Geraniums (Pelargonium) and dracaena spikes overwinter easily with the right approach. Choose the method that fits your space and effort level.
Same care as Method 1, but less space required. Good if original pots are huge.
Dracaena spikes grow larger each year. In future, cut tops in fall and root them for smaller summer plants.
Never fertilize thirsty plants. Water first, wait an hour, then feed. Let soil dry between waterings—but not to the point of pulling from pot edges.
All three methods work. Method 3 yields the most vigorous spring plants.
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Bringing Impatiens & Begonias Indoors for Winter in Pennsylvania
Bringing Plants Indoors: Murphy's Oil Soap Spray and Square Foot Gardening
Winter Greenhouse Gardening: What to Grow and How to Succeed
Container Vegetable Gardening: Portable, Weed-Free, Season-Extending
Winterizing Garden Chrysanthemums: Proven Protection Methods
Plants of the Winter Solstice: Ancient Symbols and Modern Traditions
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Winter‑Interest Plants: Blooms, Berries, and Foliage for Cold Months
Roots of Tradition: The Ancient Origins of Holiday Plants
Winter Watering: Why Dormant Plants Still Need Moisture
Getting a Head Start: Greenhouse Gardening in Late Winter
The Flower Garden in Mid-Winter: Light, Planning, and Greenhouse Color
Winter-Blooming Flowers for Southern Gardens: Annuals and Perennials That Love Cool Weather
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