What is the dormancy law of fleshy mage's paintings?

Margrave, a succulent plant of Nelumbo nucifera in Sedum, is a natural variety of the original species of Margrave. Its leaves are thin, long spoon-shaped, smooth and shiny, with a blunt tip and cilia at the edge. During the growing period, the leaves are gray-green with deep purple filiform stripes. During the dormancy period of spring and summer, the leaf disc will be tightly wrapped into a lotus shape.

To know what the dormancy law of the master's brocade is, let's first look at the pictures of its growing season. In the picture below, the tapestry drawn by the master is in a growing state. We can see that its leaves are mainly green with some deep purple stripes. The leaves are completely open and there are not many layers in the center of the leaves. The plant shape of each branch is also a standard rosette. After watering the drawing brocade of the growing mage, there will be obvious signs of growth-the leaves will become tougher, greener and more shiny, and after a while, the leaves will grow new leaves in the center, and the stems will be raised and elongated.

Let's take a look at the picture below. The color of the master's brushed brocade is basically invisible, and it has turned brown, with a strong metallic feeling. The purple stripes have not changed much, but the leaves have begun to gather, and the number of leaves in the center of the leaves has changed most obviously, increasing to 10-20 layers at once. Moreover, the leaf disc of each branch is no longer a loose rosette, but a tightly wrapped lotus shape. These are the entries of the tapestry drawn by the master. The tapestry drawn by the dormant mage will not change basically after watering, because it only maintains the most basic living state!

Under normal conditions, when the temperature exceeds 30℃, the master's tapestry will slowly enter a dormant state. Of course, if the water control is excessive and the light is strong, it will enter the hibernation period in advance. I have explained in detail the characteristics of the growth period and dormancy period of the master's painting brocade, and I believe the subject should have fully understood it! During the dormant period, the owner is advised to move it to a cool and ventilated place with bright scattered light for maintenance. Then, every 15-20 days or so, a small amount of 1-2 circles of water is poured along the basin edge in the evening to make it spend the hot summer smoothly, and when the weather gets cold in autumn, it can be directly irrigated to wake it up.