Bergeranthus is a succulent plant in the Aizoaceae family.

Growth Habits of Bergeranthus

Bergeranthus belongs to the genus Bergeranthus in the Aizoaceae family and is native to South Africa. Its growing season is in summer, and it prefers a warm, dry environment with plenty of sunlight. It is not cold-tolerant, tolerates drought and partial shade, and dislikes excessive moisture and strong light.

Favorite temperature: 18-24°C

Watering: water once every 2 weeks

Light: full sun

Propagation methods: seed propagation, cutting propagation, division propagation

Pests and diseases: leaf spot disease, scale insects

Combination suggestions: Echeveria pulvinata, Echeveria 'Purple Peony'

Bergeranthus Planting and Care Tips

Bergeranthus Care Tips

Potting soil: repot every spring, and remove the dried leaves at the base at the beginning. Use a mixed soil of leaf mold, potting soil and coarse sand, with a small amount of dried cow manure added.

Watering: in spring and autumn, water once every 2 weeks, and it must be done at noon on a sunny day. In winter, when the temperature is low, keep the potting soil dry.

Fertilizing: the high temperatures of summer are exactly the growing season for Bergeranthus. Fertilize once every half month, or use "Huiyou" 15-15-30 special fertilizer for potted flowers.

Bergeranthus Propagation Methods

Sowing: use indoor pot sowing in April-May. The suitable germination temperature is 20-22°C, and germination occurs 8-10 days after sowing.

Cuttings: carry out in spring and autumn. Cut plump leaves with their base and insert them into a sand bed. Keep the greenhouse at 18-20°C, and roots form 18-20 days after insertion.

Division: carry out in March-April together with repotting. Separate the densely growing clumps and pot them directly.