Q. I have beautiful red amaryllis, and everyone seems to want one of them. I would like to know when to separate the bulbs. -- M.C., Spring A. The ideal time to divide amaryllis is after the ...

Perhaps the best time to dig, divide and replant amaryllis bulbs is early fall. By The Plant Doctor. PUBLISHED: June 15, 2019 at 8:00 AM EDT.

Try amaryllis bulbs. ... To divide, lift the bulb and separate the bulblets from the mother plant in the fall. From seed, it can take three years to get to a flowering plant.

Although the pink and red flowers of amaryllis will brighten up your garden or windowsill during the depths of winter, you need to know how to care for amaryllis.After all, this stunning plant has ...

An amaryllis vase is a glass vessel that is designed to hold a single bulb above a reservoir of water so the roots stay hydrated, but the bulb doesn't get too wet. They can have tall sides to help ...

Q: Could you please tell me, do I separate the tuber clusters, when I put them away for the winter? — Bob Kresh A: While I suppose you could separate them before or after storage, it will dep… ...

The amaryllis is, I think, the most beautiful and dramatic of our spring-flowering bulbs. We are so fortunate to be able to grow these amazing flowering bulbs in garden beds.

In late summer or early fall, place the bulb (or pot in which the bulb is planted) in a cool, dry, and dark place. Ideally, the storage temperature should be 55 degrees or lower.

Amaryllis bulbs benefit from soaking their roots in room-temperature water for 12-24 hours prior to planting. This produces a healthier and more vigorous plant that blooms faster.

Amaryllis bulbs produce colorful blooms in red, pink and white, as well as striped white and red. They are also easy to grow, will spread out over time, and might still be in stores now.

Carefully separate an offset from the mother bulb and plant it in a small pot filled with compost. Keep the pot in a warm area at about 70°F and treat it as a houseplant, but don’t induce ...