While you're deciding, snip off the flower stalk to the nose of the bulb and give the plant a bit of water. Put the pot in the coolest part of the house, in a place out of direct sun, but where it will still get plenty of light. Treat it like you would any other houseplant, not over-watering but keeping the soil moist. Depending on the humidity where you live, a once a week watering should be enough. Read More
Touching the warm earth energizes me. Knowing the seeds contain everything the embryo needs until it sprouts and roots satisfies my mothering nature. Gardening heals my soul.
Sunday, February 13, 2011
Save Your Holiday Amaryllis Gift
Did you receive a forced amaryllis for the holidays? If you’re like me, you enjoyed the hint of spring that it brought to the home during the coldest part of winter.
The blooms are gone from the amaryllis , and you're probably trying to decide what to do with it now. The floppy leaves aren't particularly attractive, but the plant is still alive and you aren't really ready to toss it in the dumpster. Maybe the following information will help you decide to make the effort to get it to rebloom next year.
While you're deciding, snip off the flower stalk to the nose of the bulb and give the plant a bit of water. Put the pot in the coolest part of the house, in a place out of direct sun, but where it will still get plenty of light. Treat it like you would any other houseplant, not over-watering but keeping the soil moist. Depending on the humidity where you live, a once a week watering should be enough. Read More
While you're deciding, snip off the flower stalk to the nose of the bulb and give the plant a bit of water. Put the pot in the coolest part of the house, in a place out of direct sun, but where it will still get plenty of light. Treat it like you would any other houseplant, not over-watering but keeping the soil moist. Depending on the humidity where you live, a once a week watering should be enough. Read More
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment