How to grow Clivia well and how to grow Clivia beautifully

In fact, Clivia can be regarded as a lazy plant. It is relatively drought-resistant. It can still grow tenaciously even without sunlight and watering for a month. The most important thing in growing Clivia is the air permeability of the soil, light and ventilation. It does not require much fertilizer.

Key points for Clivia cultivation

Put a layer of expanded clay or broken tiles at the bottom of the flowerpot to increase drainage and ventilation, so that the soil in the pot is not easily watered. Then, when watering the Clivia, only water part of it. If too much water is given, open the windows and doors for ventilation.

Generally, you can give it some fertilizer when the maintenance temperature is 20 degrees, because it is still growing. When the temperature exceeds 25 degrees or even reaches 30 degrees, no fertilizer is needed.

Key points for Clivia maintenance

Especially during the rainy season, when the temperature is high and the air humidity is high, the plants must be placed outdoors in a sheltered place to keep the soil in the pot slightly dry and reduce the amount of watering. When the temperature is close to 30 degrees, water them once every ten days. Do not expose them to the sun in the summer and they must be shaded.

It is a potted flower that likes diffuse light and semi-shaded environment. Direct sunlight is likely to cause ugly sun spots on the leaves or cause the leaves to turn yellow. When pruning, just cut off the dry and yellow leaves on the plant to avoid consuming the nutrients of the whole plant. Pay attention to cooling during the flowering period, and it is best to keep it at around 15 degrees.