Due to the cold winter in northern regions, many potted flowers originally from the south need to be moved indoors for winter protection. The following information provides guidance on ideal winter temperatures for several southern plants, helping growers better care for their collections during the colder months. For Milan (likely referring to a type of flowering plant), the ideal winter temperature is between 10°C and 12°C. If it's too cold, the plant may lose its leaves, while if it's too warm, the top buds could sprout prematurely, leading to weak growth and thin leaves. This can result in dry tips when moved outdoors again, which may affect flowering in the following season. For winter-blooming plants, the recommended temperature range is 5°C to 10°C. It’s important to ensure proper ventilation and manage watering carefully. If the room temperature goes above 15°C, the flower buds formed in autumn may bloom earlier than expected. However, this early blooming often results in weaker fragrance and lower quality flowers. Camellias should be kept at 3°C to 5°C during winter. Their flower buds are typically formed in late summer or early autumn, and they require a period of dormancy. If the temperature remains too high, the buds may not develop properly, leading to premature sprouting, leaf drop, and poor flowering. Jasmine thrives best in temperatures between 8°C and 12°C. If it's too cold, the plant may shed leaves. At the same time, improper watering—either too little or too much—can lead to dehydration or root rot, both of which can be fatal. Osmanthus also prefers a winter temperature range of 0°C to 5°C. If the temperature is too high, some leaf buds may sprout early, producing weak shoots that consume nutrients. This can weaken the plant’s growth in the following year and reduce flowering. For citrus plants like kumquats and bergamots, the ideal overwintering temperature is 5°C to 10°C. If the temperature drops below 5°C and the soil is too wet, excessive leaf drop can occur, which negatively affects fruit set the next year. On the other hand, if the temperature is too high, the plant may continue growing, resulting in thin branches that fail to flower or drop excessively later. By maintaining the right temperature and careful watering, gardeners can help these southern plants survive the winter and thrive in the spring.

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