Best Methods for Growing Clivia in Winter and Edible Mushroom Pest and Disease Control

Temperature: If the temperature exceeds 30°C, the leaves will be thin and slender. The flowering period will be short and the color pale. If the temperature drops below 5°C, growth will stop. Therefore, the temperature should be kept between 15 and 25°C. The day-night temperature difference should be around 10°C.

Humidity: Indoor air is generally drier in winter, so you should frequently spray New High-Fat Film on the leaves of the clivia to reduce water evaporation and create a humid microclimate. However, when the flower stalk is emerging, do not spray on the leaves, to avoid causing the flower stalk to get stuck.

Light: Although clivia is a semi-shade plant, in winter it should still be placed in a sunny spot indoors. Turn the pot 180 degrees every 10 days, and spray with Photosynthetic Nutrient Film Fertilizer, which can help absorb large amounts of light fertilizer, light energy, and sunlight, and is compatible with conventional fertilizers and nutrients to supply the plant's growth and development to the maximum.

Fertilizing: In winter, clivia should be given fermented cake fertilizer once a month, and liquid fertilizer once a week. In the 2 months before flowering, mainly apply phosphorus and potassium fertilizer, and spray Flower Stalk Strengthening Agent to channel nutrients, promote flower stalk emergence and blooming. Nitrogen fertilizer should not be applied too much. (Dadi)