🌱 Amaryllis
🎨 Color Palette
About Amaryllis
Amaryllis belladonna is a bulbous perennial native to South Africa, famous for its large, trumpet-shaped flowers that appear on tall stems. It usually flowers in winter or early spring, often after the foliage has gone dormant during the summer.
🌱 Detailed Care Guide
📐 Growth & Structure
📅 Phenology
✨ Usage & Benefits
- ornamental
⚠️ Safety & Traits
🌱 Propagation
🧪 Soil & Nutrition
🐛 Pests & Diseases
📝 Expert Advice
Amaryllis are generally propagated by cuttings or bulb division. Sowing is possible but uncommon; if so, sow in spring on the surface or shallowly in warm, light conditions, 18-24°C, germination 2-3 weeks; carefully transplant the seedlings when they are large enough.
In the open ground, give priority to natural mulch or plant waste. In pots, you can use liquid fertilizer 2 times, a month apart after flowering. After all, amaryllis is not a fertilizer-hungry plant, so it's not a must.
After flowering, remove spent flower stems and prune foliage to keep the plant healthy.
🤝 Companion Plants
These plants grow well together:
📖 View Complete Guide
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