E tatau ona e tausia lau lanumeamata tapunia i le taumalulu? O le mea lenei e tatau ona e iloa

A tapuni le taumalulu i totonu ma le vevela, e toʻatele faifeau, e tele ni meataalo e sili ona lelei e puipuia ai a latou laau o le teuina o lo latou togavao. However, this might not always be the best approach. Over-closing your greenhouse can lead to issues that may harm your plants. So, how can you properly manage your greenhouse during the cold months to ensure your plants stay healthy? Let's take a look.

O loʻo faʻavae le fale galue i luga o se faʻavae e igoa i le "Homehome Totonu." This is when sunlight enters through transparent materials like glass or plastic, warming the plants and the soil inside. As the sun heats the surfaces, this warmth is trapped inside the greenhouse, preventing it from escaping easily. As a result, even if the temperature outside is freezing, the inside of the greenhouse can remain significantly warmer.

I le aso, o le vevela i totonu o lou lanumeamata e mafai ona toe tulaʻi i le 10 i le 20 tikeri (pe sili atu) faʻatusatusa i fafo. This allows plants to continue thriving in a protected environment without exposure to the harsh winter conditions outside.