We grew these clivias from seeds, sVed from other clivias. They like to bloom now. Large, dramatic plants. Very easy to grow.
Showing posts with label clivia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label clivia. Show all posts
Saturday, February 16, 2019
Saturday, March 14, 2015
Indoor plants. Propagating geraniums. 3.14.15
Yellow clivia. 3.14.15 |
Crassula argenta 14 years old. 3.14.15 |
I repotted the Crassula argenta. This one is 14 years old. It likes the conservatory - like environment of the sunroom.
Geranium scraps for cuttings. 3.14.15 |
Geranium cuttings in water. 3.14.15 |
Labels:
clivia,
Crassula argenta,
cuttings,
pelargonium,
sunroom,
zonal geranium
Sunday, July 06, 2008
Yellow
The yarden does not have a 'theme'. Maybe organic, or diverse, or multifunctional, or love of nature. But no 'landscape' or 'design' theme (sorry HGTV. actually, not sorry). Still, sometimes there is a 'momentary theme'. Currently it could be 'berries'. I noticed that there was a lot of yellow in these pictures, so today it's 'yellow'. That's realizing that there are lots of colors all over the place. Especially green. But today, we'll stick with yellow.
Unknown yellow rose.
Yarrow
Yellow Sahin's Clivia, out of season but blooming nicely.
Petunia.
David Austin rose, Happy Child.
Tomato "Sweet 100"
Sedum with yellow flowers.
Yellow leaf sedum.
Unknown yellow rose.
Yarrow
Yellow Sahin's Clivia, out of season but blooming nicely.
Petunia.
David Austin rose, Happy Child.
Tomato "Sweet 100"
Sedum with yellow flowers.
Yellow leaf sedum.
Saturday, March 29, 2008
Clivia
First flower. Grown from seed taken from a "Belgian Hybrid" clivia. It took 6 years to first flower. In person, the color has more red tones.
I played honey bee and applied pollen from the Yellow Sahin's to these flowers. And vice versa - pollen from these flowers was added to the Yellow Sahin's. We'll have our own hybrids now, in about 7 years!
I played honey bee and applied pollen from the Yellow Sahin's to these flowers. And vice versa - pollen from these flowers was added to the Yellow Sahin's. We'll have our own hybrids now, in about 7 years!
Saturday, March 15, 2008
What's Blooming March 15 2008
Saturday, March 01, 2008
clivia seed
Looks like it could not wait to sprout. This is Clivia "Sahin's Yellow". The seed is sprouting on the plant. The blossom was last year. I got these out of "dry dormant" storage last week, and noted this plant is responding as it is supposed to respond by sending up a flower shoot. The others did not, so unclear if that is coincidence or they are not mature yet.
Click on photo for close-upo. The largest fruit definitely has a root emerging.
These seeds will need to be planted. Here is one method (from a clip on gardenweb.com):
More detailed instructions for sprouting Clivia seeds can be found here.
For prior Clivia posts, click on clivia label below.
Sort of related, here's a link with lots of cool Clivia photos (courtesy Clivia forum on GardenWeb).
Click on photo for close-upo. The largest fruit definitely has a root emerging.
These seeds will need to be planted. Here is one method (from a clip on gardenweb.com):
More detailed instructions for sprouting Clivia seeds can be found here.
For prior Clivia posts, click on clivia label below.
Sort of related, here's a link with lots of cool Clivia photos (courtesy Clivia forum on GardenWeb).
Sunday, January 13, 2008
Overwintering
This room has a south-facing window. It is not used so the heat is turned off. The temperature is usually in the 50s on cold days. Some of the heat is solar, some due to adjacent hallway. The Clivia miniata (lower right corner) are in their "2 months without water" phase. Here is the Royal Horticultural Society info on clivia culture (most of the other websites use the common name which I read is quite offensive). The banana and gingers are watered a little each week, about 2 cups of water each. Lower left, a citrus from seed and Meyer lemon, also minimal watering. Other plants with the same treatment include the Epiphyllum oxypetalum, Brazilopuntia, Aloe vera, scented geranium, and small Brugmansia.
Overwintering using the "warm sunny" method. In the home office windowsill, also south facing but warmer (usually 60s to 70s depending on the sun) are some additional cacti, a Hippaestrum that finished blooming, some Schlumbergera, and additional succulants.
Overwintering using the "warm sunny" method. In the home office windowsill, also south facing but warmer (usually 60s to 70s depending on the sun) are some additional cacti, a Hippaestrum that finished blooming, some Schlumbergera, and additional succulants.
Labels:
brasilopuntia,
brugmansia,
cactus,
clivia,
epiphyllum,
overwinter
Sunday, July 01, 2007
Yellow Clivia
Sunday, May 06, 2007
Clivia
The "national flower" of Changchun, China (see this link). This one is about 8 years old, and blooms reliably once or twice annually. It's seedlings haven't bloomed yet, at about 6 years old.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)