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Golden Girl -Pack of 1 bulb

800.00

The ‘Golden Girl‘ Amaryllis (Hippeastrum) is a striking, cultivar-recognized bulbous plant known for its vibrant, warm-toned blooms, likely featuring yellow, orange, or peach hues. It is celebrated for its large, showy trumpet-shaped flowers,, making it a popular choice for indoor, winter holiday, or early spring, displaying “full glory” blooms.

  • The ‘Golden Girl’ Amaryllis is a specific, stunning cultivar of the Hippeastrum genus, renowned for its large, trumpet-shaped, vibrant blooms that are often described as having a warm, yellow-orange or golden-orange hue, sometimes described as apricot or salmon. It is popular for its ability to bring vibrant color to indoor settings, particularly during the winter, often blooming 6-10 weeks after planting.
    Here is a detailed guide about the ‘Golden Girl’ Amaryllis bulb in English:
    Appearance and Characteristics
    • Color: Features warm, luminous orange-gold flowers that are bright and eye-catching.
    • Bloom Size: The flowers are large, typically measuring 6 to 8 inches in diameter.
    • Structure: Like other Hippeastrum hybrids, it produces thick, sturdy stems (scapes) that can grow 1-2 feet high, usually with 3-5 flowers per stem.
    • Foliage: Long, strap-like green leaves, which usually appear during or after the bloom.
    Planting and Care Instructions
    • Potting: Use a well-draining pot only slightly larger than the bulb (about 1-2 inches of space around the bulb).
    • Soil: Plant in a well-draining, high-quality potting mix.
    • Depth: Plant the bulb with the top one-third to one-half exposed above the soil line to prevent rotting.
    • Light: Place in a spot with bright, indirect light.
    • Watering: Water sparingly until the sprout appears. Once growing, keep the soil moist but not soggy.
    • Temperature: Thrives in temperatures between 60°F and 70°F (15°C–21°C).
    Post-Bloom Care and Reblooming
    • After Flowering: Cut the flower stalk down to 1-2 inches above the bulb once it fades.
    • Foliage Care: Continue to water and fertilize the plant throughout the spring and summer to allow the leaves to store energy for next year’s bloom.
    • Dormancy: In late summer/early autumn (around August), stop watering and move to a cool, dark place (50-55°F) for 8-12 weeks to induce dormancy.
    • Restarting: Bring it back into the light and water again in late autumn to start the 6-8 week blooming cycle.
    Important Notes
    • Toxicity: Amaryllis, including ‘Golden Girl’, is toxic to pets (cats and dogs) and humans if ingested.
    • Lifespan: With proper care, these bulbs can bloom for many years.
    • Waxed Versions: Sometimes, ‘Golden Girl’ may be sold pre-waxed, requiring no water or soil, but these are generally intended to be discarded after a single blooming season.
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