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Flowering Plants
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Add to cart - Keep the ground moist but not soaked.
- Luminous, indirect lighting
- While in flower, monthly liquid fertilizer application
- Avoid the vents for the air conditioning and heating.
- When the plant goes dormant, water less (November)
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Add to cart - From the full sunlight to some shade.
- Cannas need to be kept watering once they are established.
- Neutral or slightly acidic soil that drains well with organic material.
- The temperature range between 21-23 °C (70-75 °F).
- For continuous bloom, a monthly fertilizer with a significantly larger phosphate content is necessary.
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Add to cart - Once established, day lilies may survive periods of drought, but they thrive in conditions of constant wetness.
- Once the plants are established, fertilize lightly; stay away from mixes that are heavy in nitrogen.
- Mulch during the summer.
- Simply prune back or take off any outdated foliage to the ground.
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Add to cart - The Crinum family’s members require fertilization about three times a year, while not being the simplest to care for.
- Once they have perished, the leaves and blossoms should be removed.
- The bulbs should be taken out of the garden in the fall and kept indoors in a cool spot if you live in a really cold climate.
- Your Crinum lilies might not produce blossoms for up to five years.
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Add to cart - More than six hours of direct sunlight, or three to six hours, with strong natural light the remainder of the day.
- When the topsoil (1-2 inches) in the pot seems dry to the touch, add 4 cups (about 200 ml) of water.
- The soil should be fertile, well-drained, and high in organic matter.
- Temperature range: 16 to 32 degrees Celsius
- Every month, apply organic fertilizer.
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Add to cart - 3-6 hours of direct sunshine followed by the remainder of the day’s natural strong light.
- The soil should be healthy, well-draining, and rich in organic matter.
- Temperature between 8 and 30 degrees Celsius.
- Feed the plant with organic fertilizer during the plant’s primary growing season (June to July).
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Add to cart - Bright sun to some partial shade
- Medium Watering
- Well-drained soil
- 28 degrees Fahrenheit Temperature
- Put any organic fertilizer in use.
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Add to cart - Keep the plant in direct, bright natural light.
- By probing the soil with a stick or your finger, you may determine how much moisture is there.
- When the top inch or two of soil seems dry to the touch, sprinkle 4 cups (about 200 ml) of water on it.
- Wait at least two weeks after receiving it before repotting.
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Add to cart - Maintain the plant in bright, indirect natural light.
- Check the moisture in the soil by poking it with your finger or a simple little stick.
- When the top soil (1-2 inches) seems dry to the touch, add 3 cups (about 150 ml) of water.
- After receiving it, wait at least two weeks before repotting.
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Add to cart - The recommended amount of sunlight per day for flowering and plant growth is at least five to six hours of direct sunlight.
- For plants to develop, the soil needs to have a high organic content and be well drained.
- When the top 1-2 inches of dirt in the pot feels dry to the touch, water the plant.
- Feed the plant with organic fertilizer once a month throughout the primary growing season.
- Remove any damaged, diseased, or dead plant components, and dispose of them far from the living plants.
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Add to cart - Approximately six hours of sunlight per day.
- After a good irrigation, wait before watering once again.
- Gerbera flower cultivation requires somewhat sandy and well-drained soil.
- Comfortable temperatures range from 55 to 75 F (13 to 24 C).
- Every two weeks when in bloom, feed with a balanced liquid fertilizer.
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Add to cart - Six hours of sunlight each day.
- Wait its top to dry out before watering again after a thorough irrigation.
- Growing gerbera flowers demands a well-drained soil.
- The ideal temperature is between 55F and 75F.
- When in bloom, fertilize every two weeks with a balanced liquid fertilizer.
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Add to cart - Approximately six hours of sunlight per day.
- After a good irrigation, wait an inch of top soil to dry before watering once again.
- Gerbera flower cultivation requires somewhat sandy and well-drained soil.
- Comfortable temperatures range from 55F to 75F.
- Every two weeks when in bloom, feed with a balanced liquid fertilizer.
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Add to cart - Six hours or so of sunlight each day.
- Water well, then wait one inch before watering again.
- The optimum soil for growing Gerbera flowers is somewhat sandy, well-drained soil.
- 55-75 F/13-24 C is a comfortable temperature.
- While in bloom, feed every two weeks with a balanced liquid fertilizer.
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Add to cart - Partial sunlight needed
- Moderate watering
- Loamy soil required
- Temperature of 20 to 30 degree C.
- Apply balanced liquid fertilizer.
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Add to cart - The best leaf colour will be given to them by bright indirect light.
- Let the soil surface dry between waterings.
- Any quality potting soil.
- Temperature should be warmer than 75F/24C during the day and 55-65F/13-18C at night.
- Use a balanced liquid fertilizer that has been diluted by half to feed the plant every two weeks while it grows.
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Add to cart - In full sun, they’ll bloom at their best.
- A wet-saturated to moist-dry watering cycle should be established.
- Utilize soil that includes peat moss, vermiculite, and perlite.
- A temperature range between 60 and 70 degrees would be ideal.
- If you fertilize at all during the colder months, do it sparingly.
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Add to cart - Partial shading of the sun.
- Moderate watering
- Soil that drains well.
- Temperature of 36F.
- Use any organic fertilizer you choose.
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Flowering Plants
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