Amaryllis bulbs for sale in unique flower colors and shapes. Jumbo amaryllis bulbs available in exotic amaryllis bulb varieties.
Flower bulbs blooming indoors! Shop our indoor flower bulb kits, potted bulb garden gifts, wax amaryllis & bulbs!
Amaryllis 'Zombie'
Learn how to grow indoor-blooming amaryllis and care for them, from the experts at Gardener's Supply in Vermont.
Amaryllis Growing Guide. Bulbs should be planted in late fall for holiday flower displays which can last 7 weeks or even longer.
Amaryllis Ferrari - The red colored Christmas amaryllis - large flowering. Big sized bulbs for better bloom quality. Bulbs from Holland, special priced!
Roos van Unen creates a winter design with rich red Amaryllis and gives movement to the design with band willow branches.
Our apartment lacks any good photo backdrops, so the tile backsplash above the kitchen sink often becomes my only choice. I love this amaryllis, though!
Thank you so much for your comments. They are much appreciated. Explore # 40 on Sunday, March 6, 2011
HGTV shares 20 different amaryllis varieties to grow and give as holiday gifts, including houseplant amaryllis and hardy amaryllis.
Rosalie has large flowers of a color that is difficult to describe. Some say it is pink or salmon, but all can agree that it is beautiful.
Marilyn is a beautiful platinum blonde. The huge double flowers, which measure fully 8 inches across, are full and rounded.
Discover vibrant Amaryllis wedding flowers! We provide stunning, fresh Amaryllis floral arrangements at wholesale prices, sourced from trusted growers.
This is an Amaryllis which is really in the genus Hippeastrum. In northern climates it is a popular bulb that is sold before the holidays and forced into bloom indoors at Christmas and during the winter to early spring months. Keep the plant in a bright to sunny location while it's flowering and be sure that the soil isn't kept too soggy-wet because this can rot the bulb. Water it well when dry but don't let the pot sit in water that collects in gift-wrap foil or a saucer. If you'd like to keep this bulb alive to bloom again next year, it isn't difficult, but you must do the following: 1. After flowering stops, clip off the spent flower but leave the stem as long as it's green. Cut it down when it turns yellow. Keep the plant in a sunny window, and begin to fertilize using either a time-release product or a liquid feed according to directions. Sometimes these bulbs put up another flower spike, but they usually just produce leaves at this point. 2. Transplant into a slightly larger, clay pot so the plant can be put outside once all danger of frost is past. Use good quality potting soil and don't cover the drainage hole or put anything but soil in the bottom of the pot. 3. Place the plant out in morning sun and afternoon shade for the summer and water when the soil looks dry. Continue to fertilize or apply a time-release fertilizer every two months. 4. In the fall leave the plant outside as it gets cooler but when frost is forecast or seems likely bring the plant into a cool, dark location and stop watering. The combination of the cool temperature and the dark will give the bulb a resting period. Cut off any dried leaves after they wilt. 5. After six or more weeks you can bring the pot into the house and place it in a warm, sunny location again. Start to water and begin the process all over again. 6. Repot every two years or when needed as the bulb begins to make new bulblets to the sides. Enjoy!
How to grow Amaryllis (Hippeastrum sp.), a popular holiday season plant.
