Clivia was originally grown under the forest tree in southern Africa, and its root system grew on the rotten leaf layer for a long time, so if you want to keep it well, you need to choose the suitable soil. Usually, it is mainly composed of loose, fertile, weak acid, humus rich soil, such as humus soil, furnace ash and clean sand, and ensure that the soil humidity is about 40%.
In the process of fertilization, especially in winter, it is mainly composed of phosphorus and potassium. When applying phosphate fertilizer, fishy water can be selected, and when applying potash fertilizer, soot can be selected. Of course, nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium can also be applied at the same time, which will make the leaves grow better. However, when applying fertilizer, it is necessary to apply proper amount of raw and concentrated fertilizer.
When watering it, it should not be too dry or too wet. Moreover, every time it is watered, it needs to be fully watered. When it comes to flower bud, it needs to be watered a little more. Then you can water it every 20 days or so, and at the same time, when watering, you can apply a little fishy water. In addition, if the temperature is too low, you need to reduce the amount of water, do not let the pot soil too wet, or you will let the plant rot.
When the Clivia is growing, the most suitable temperature is about 20 degrees, but not less than 10 degrees, otherwise it will inhibit growth. Then to the dart, to keep the temperature at about 18 degrees, so that it can bloom normally.
