Ideal Temperature for Prairie Tea
Images of Prairie Tea
Signs of Cold Stress in Prairie Tea
Symptoms
Prairie Tea thrives in warmth and cannot withstand cold. It grows optimally when temperatures exceed 68℉. In winter, maintain temperatures above 60℉. If temperatures drop below 50℉, leaves may lose color. Post-frost damage, foliage progressively browns or blackens, accompanied by wilting and drooping.
Solutions
Remove frost-damaged sections. Promptly relocate indoors to a warm area for protection from cold. Position the plant near a south-facing window to ensure sufficient light. Furthermore, avoid placing it near heating units or AC vents to prevent excessive air dryness.
Signs of Heat Stress in Prairie Tea
Symptoms
In summer, Prairie Tea should be kept below 77℉. When temperatures surpass 86℉, leaf coloration fades, and the plant becomes more prone to sunburn.
Solutions
Remove any sunburned and desiccated portions. Relocate the plant to a spot offering shade from intense midday and afternoon sun. Water the plant in the morning and evening to maintain soil moisture.
