Add this when repotting your clivia in autumn, and it will bloom every year without root rot

After the Start of Autumn, clivia comes out of its dormant period, and this is a good time to repot it. Repotting gives the roots more room to grow; you need to replace the potting soil to ensure a supply of nutrients.

Removing from the pot:

Wait until the potting soil is completely dry, then take the plant out of the pot. After removing it, trim off the rotted root parts and disinfect with a potassium permanganate solution to prevent infection. After soaking, place it in a cool place to let the wounds dry.

Soil:

Prepare the soil. It should be fertile, loose and well aerated; clayey soil that easily compacts should not be used. You can use 1 part perlite, 1 part large-particle peat ash, 1 part coal cinder granules plus 1 part rotted, well-fermented peanut shells. The peanut shells and peat ash contain nutrients that provide what clivia needs to grow, ensuring healthy growth and leaves that are glossy green and thick. Perlite has good water permeability and can effectively prevent root rot.

Planting:

To plant, first fill soil in the middle of the root section, then place it in the pot to plant, then fill soil around the plant, and once the soil is filled in, it is planted. After planting, water thoroughly.