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All the plant gossip, through the grapevine. Pun intended
Fertilizer/ feed for the plant:The bird of paradise loves slow release fertilisers, so give it a good helping of good quality compost every 15-20 days and ferilise with a generic plant fertiliser in its growing season.
Repotting : Repot your bird of paradise only when it is rootbound and you can see roots coming out of the drainage hole and top soil. Use a rich but very well-draining potting mix and a pot that is jsut one size bigger.
Propogation : The Bird of Paradise spread with new plants as they mature, but they can be propagated through division of the root rhizome with three leaves or more in each section. its advisable to avoid dividing as larger clumps produce more flowers.
1. What are the brownish grey spots on my Strelitzia reginae?
Bird of paradise can suffer from Botrytis cinerea (grey mould). Flowers and leaves will develop dark spots followed by a layer of grey mould. Remove the affected parts and give your plant regular airing.
2. What are the most common pests and how to get rid of them?
The bird of paradise plant can fall prey to aphids, scales, and mites. Do preventive pest control with fortnightly spraying of neem oil and wipe the leaves with soap solution If you see pests.
3. Why are the stems of my bird of paradise plant turning black?
While it is a hardy plant, blackening stems are a clear sign of overwatering. Unpot your plant and check the root for decay and cut away black decaying roots. Repot in fresh well-draining soil and water when topsoil is dry.
Light Requirements :Bird of Paradise plants love a brightly lit spot with direct sunlight. So keep it near a south or west facing window.
Locations :Drawing rooms, balconies, sunny patios, or any bright sunny spot in your home is a good place. Once the plant grows it owns the space with its regal presence.
Styling/decor tip :Give your bird of paradise plants the place of honour in your home. With its long arching leaves and tall stature, the plant will become the centre piece of your home in no time. Plant it in fuss-free monochrome pr metallic pots that further elevate its beauty. Once the plant grows 2-3 feet repot it in a floor planter and enjoy its tropical beauty and ethereal orange flowers.
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The Bird of Paradise plant loves full sun for at least 4-5 hours in a day. It can also do well in dappled sun.
The bird of paradise flowers from October to spring and can take some months till the plant has sprouted a clump of leaves and is a considerable size.
Bird of Paradise is a hardy tropical plant that can be grown both indoor and outdoor as long as it gets bright sun. If growing it outside in pots, then consider shifting it indoors in a warm corner, if your area gets snow.
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