Baby Sun Rose Indoor Plant, Aptenia Variegated

In Stock

Original price was: ₹250.00.Current price is: ₹120.00.

In Stock
Add to Wishlist
Add to Wishlist

Did you like this product? Add to favorites now and follow the product.

Add to Wishlist
Add to Wishlist
Have a Question? Ask a Specialist

+91-7006596618 Start WhatsApp Chat

Delivery Time

5-10 days depending upon location

Prepaid Reduced shipping

Use coupon code "PREPRAID"

In-House Experts.

We know our products

Easy Returns.

Quick & Hassle Free

Category:

Description

Baby Sun Rose Plant Care

The Baby Sun Rose or Dew Plant or Aptenia cordifolia is a small species of hanging succulent plant that is native to Africa. It is known in some places as dew or frost, also it is one of easiest succulent to care for, but because its appearance is not very showy and its growth is rather messy, it is not a highly sought after plant. This means that nurseries do not usually sell them, although it is very easy to get since many people grow it. It is a small, rosette-forming plant that produces small, yellow flowers. It is a popular plant for indoor cultivation because of its low maintenance requirements.

Light and Temperature

Although non-variegated aptenia is hardy to the coldest winter temperatures of USDA zone 10 — 30 degrees Fahrenheit — when actively growing, it requires temperatures of at least 50 degrees. You’ll get more flowers if you grow the plant in full sun, although it survives in partial shade. The hotter the garden, the more shade you can safely provide the baby sun rose.

Water and Fertilizer

Keep the soil dry if you want the baby sun rose to remain compact, watering only when the soil is completely dry at the plant’s roots. In wetter soils, the plant has a tendency to become aggressive and may overwhelm anything planted in the vicinity. The plant is considered invasive in California, so keep an eye on its spread. Baby sun rose requires no fertilizer and may develop soft growth that’s susceptible to rot if subjected to excess nitrogen.

Diseases

Baby sun rose doesn’t tolerate wet roots, whether from ill-draining soil or overwatering. If the plant begins turning soft and mushy and has a bad odor, it may have developed root rot, typically caused by the fungal pathogen Pythium splendens. Symptoms begin at the bottom of the plant and move up. The only thing that can be done for the baby sun rose in this case is to cut out any rotted parts and cut back on watering.

Pruning

Baby sun rose can be pruned anytime, and it’s a good idea to keep it trimmed. Sterilize your pruning shears before setting to work on the plant by soaking them for five minutes in a solution of 1 part household bleach to 3 parts water. Place the soaking shears out of the reach of the little ones. After removing them from the bleach solution, rinse them in clear water. Cut the plant immediately above leaf clusters. To control unruly aptenia, use the lawnmower.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Baby Sun Rose Indoor Plant, Aptenia Variegated”