Please note: If your garden came with a decorative container, please be aware that it may not be waterproof and besure to place it on a water resistant surface.
1. Water with a light hand.
Amaryllis bulbs don’t like sitting in soggy soil. Water sparingly when the soil feels dry to the touch, and be careful not to pour water directly onto the bulbs.
2. Pick a bright spot.
Give your Amaryllis plenty of bright, indirect light in a comfortably warm room. Keep it away from cold drafts, and turn the planter from time to time if the stems begin leaning toward the light.
3. The best part is still ahead.
Your Amaryllis may arrive at a different stage than the one pictured. Some buds might already be showing while others still have growing to do. Give them a little time—the red and white flowers will open as the plant develops, creating an increasingly impressive holiday display.
1. Water with a light hand.
Amaryllis bulbs don’t like sitting in soggy soil. Water sparingly when the soil feels dry to the touch, and be careful not to pour water directly onto the bulbs.
2. Pick a bright spot.
Give your Amaryllis plenty of bright, indirect light in a comfortably warm room. Keep it away from cold drafts, and turn the planter from time to time if the stems begin leaning toward the light.
3. The best part is still ahead.
Your Amaryllis may arrive at a different stage than the one pictured. Some buds might already be showing while others still have growing to do. Give them a little time—the red and white flowers will open as the plant develops, creating an increasingly impressive holiday display.
Please note: If your garden came with a decorative container, please be aware that it may not be waterproof and besure to place it on a water resistant surface.
1. Water with a light hand.
Amaryllis bulbs don’t like sitting in soggy soil. Water sparingly when the soil feels dry to the touch, and be careful not to pour water directly onto the bulbs.
2. Pick a bright spot.
Give your Amaryllis plenty of bright, indirect light in a comfortably warm room. Keep it away from cold drafts, and turn the planter from time to time if the stems begin leaning toward the light.
3. The best part is still ahead.
Your Amaryllis may arrive at a different stage than the one pictured. Some buds might already be showing while others still have growing to do. Give them a little time—the red and white flowers will open as the plant develops, creating an increasingly impressive holiday display.
1. Water with a light hand.
Amaryllis bulbs don’t like sitting in soggy soil. Water sparingly when the soil feels dry to the touch, and be careful not to pour water directly onto the bulbs.
2. Pick a bright spot.
Give your Amaryllis plenty of bright, indirect light in a comfortably warm room. Keep it away from cold drafts, and turn the planter from time to time if the stems begin leaning toward the light.
3. The best part is still ahead.
Your Amaryllis may arrive at a different stage than the one pictured. Some buds might already be showing while others still have growing to do. Give them a little time—the red and white flowers will open as the plant develops, creating an increasingly impressive holiday display.