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Transcript
842 104th Ave SE Bellevue, WA 98004
(425)454-5531 www.bellevuenursery.com
www.bellevuenursery.com
Anthuriums
Cut flowers are a wonderful gift, but
after they die, all you're left with is an
empty vase! An everlasting alternative is the Anthurium plant.
The foliage is shiny and dark green,
while the heart-shaped flowers
(actually spathe) are very showy and long lasting.
Anthuriums require little care, and bloom almost continuously in good conditions. Always cut off yellowing or dry leaves and spent flowers in order to help
production of new buds.
Light and Temperature: Anthuriums like bright light but not direct
sunlight. Lower levels of light may slow down or cease flower production. The
foliage type species will tolerate lower light levels as they grow in some of the
shadiest areas in their natural habitat. Leaves emerging under lower light may
stretch and/or become distorted
Anthuriums are tropical plants so they grow best with temperatures of around
65—75F. Too cool temperatures (below 50 F) can result in slow growth and
yellowing of lower leaves.
Soil: Anthuriums prefer a growing media that is coarse and well drained. The
soil should be settled firmly around the roots and the root system should fill
the pot before the plant is stepped up to a larger pot size.
Water: Water thoroughly, then allow the top couple of inches of soil to dry
before re-watering. Mist daily to increase humidity and keep out of drafts. Do
not allow soil to become soggy as that encourages fungal infections.
Fertilizer: Anthuriums are not heavy feeders. From March through September, feed once a month with a liquid fertilizer diluted to quarter strength.