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  2. How to Grow and Care for Amaryllis So They Thrive All Winter ...

    www.aol.com/grow-care-amaryllis-thrive-winter...

    Related: 5 Things to Consider When Picking the Perfect Planter—Plus 4 Planters You’ll Love. Amaryllis bulbs benefit from soaking their roots in room-temperature water for 12-24 hours prior to ...

  3. Should You Save the Bulb from Your Holiday Amaryllis?

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    Amaryllis bulbs can grow outdoors in USDA hardiness zones 8 and warmer (find your zone here). Plant the bulb in the spring after the threat of frost has passed. Plant the bulb in the spring after ...

  4. Hippeastrum reticulatum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hippeastrum_reticulatum

    Hippeastrum reticulatum blooms in late summer to autumn, with an active growing season of autumn to early winter, and requires a semi-dormant period of 4–6 weeks during late winter and early spring. The species is unusual amongst Hippeastrum, in being self-fertile. [5] [6]

  5. Amaryllis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amaryllis

    Amaryllis belladonna flowers. Amaryllis is a bulbous plant, with each bulb being 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in) in diameter. It has several strap-shaped, hysteranthous, green leaves with midrib, 30–50 cm (12–20 in) long and 2–3 cm (0.79–1.18 in) broad, arranged in two rows.

  6. Ornamental bulbous plant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ornamental_bulbous_plant

    The dormant or resting period may be in summer or winter, or may depend on rainfall, as in the tropics. [11] The different strategies enable bulbous plants to survive adverse conditions such as extremely hot and dry summers, very cold winters, or periods of drought. [citation needed]

  7. Scadoxus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scadoxus

    All species occur naturally in areas of summer rainfall, and in cultivation tend to start in growth in spring after a period of winter dormancy. The three species found in South Africa, S. multiflorus, S. puniceus and S. membranaceous, are the most widely cultivated, being tolerant of winter temperatures down to 5 °C (41 °F).

  8. Dormancy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dormancy

    Dormancy should not be confused with seed coat dormancy, external dormancy, or hardheadedness, which is caused by the presence of a hard seed covering or seed coat that prevents water and oxygen from reaching and activating the embryo. It is a physical barrier to germination, not a true form of dormancy (Quinliven, 1971; Quinliven and Nichol ...

  9. Chilling requirement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilling_requirement

    The chilling requirement of a fruit is the minimum period of cold weather after which a fruit-bearing tree will blossom.It is often expressed in chill hours, which can be calculated in different ways, all of which essentially involve adding up the total amount of time in a winter spent at certain temperatures.