Cineraria
Cinerarias werden jährlich angebaut und sollten nicht als Zimmerpflanze betrachtet werden. Sobald die Pflanzen blühen, verwerfen.
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FAQ - 💬
❓ Is cineraria an annual or perennial?
👉 Cineraria is a hybrid plant, a cross between Pericallis cruenta and P. lanata, species that are native to the Azores and Canary Islands. Cineraria is a tender perennial, hardy in USDA cold hardiness zones 9 to 11, but it is usually grown as an annual or short-lived seasonal houseplant.
❓ How do you look after a cineraria plant?
👉 Cinerarias should be placed in bright, indirect light with a temperature near 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Keep the potting soil evenly moist, but not saturated. If the potting soil becomes dry, the plant will wilt rapidly and may die if not promptly watered.
❓ Can you take cuttings from cineraria?
👉 Sowing and Planting Cineraria You can also take semi-ripe cuttings of these plants in the mid-late summer, or purchase plants from your local garden centre or plant nursery if you prefer. Plant out in beds or containers in May or June.
❓ Can cineraria be an indoor plant?
👉 Water cinerarias immediately after planting. A small pot is best for indoor plants, as the cineraria flowers more prolifically when it's rootbound. Place indoor plants near a window where they can receive indirect sunlight. Never place cinerarias in direct sun, as this may cause the flowers to drop early.
❓ Do cineraria come back every year?
👉 Where winters are mild, cineraria can be grown as a winter annual or short-lived perennial.
❓ Does cineraria need sun?
👉 In mild climates like coastal California, Cineraria is an outdoor garden favorite. Light: Cineraria is sensitive to glaring light and does best indoors in a window that gets bright but indirect sunlight. Outdoors it prefers partial to full shade. Water: Cineraria like moist soil, but don't overdo it!
❓ Should I deadhead cineraria?
👉 Make the most of your blooms by deadheading spent flowers to encourage new buds to form. After 3-4 weeks, your Cineraria should grow back in their full extravagance! It's an easy process, with incredibly rewarding results.
❓ Are cineraria poisonous to humans?
👉 What is this? A Cineraria plant is a very poisonous plant and should be kept way from small children and pets.
❓ Do Cineraria come back every year?
👉 Where winters are mild, cineraria can be grown as a winter annual or short-lived perennial.
❓ Is Cineraria toxic to dogs?
👉 Cineraria plants are toxic to dogs and other animals, and although it is not pleasant-tasting, it may still be eaten, especially if there are no other types of plant around.
❓ Do you deadhead cineraria?
👉 Cineraria pairs pefectly with other spring flowers like daffodils. Make the most of your blooms by deadheading spent flowers to encourage new buds to form. After 3-4 weeks, your Cineraria should grow back in their full extravagance! It's an easy process, with incredibly rewarding results.
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👉 The cineraria ( Pericallis x hybrida) is a flowering plant that is typically sold at floral shops and other retailers from mid-winter to early spring. Plants produce clusters of 1- to 3-inch-diameter, daisy-like flowers. They are available in a wide range of colors, including pink, red, lavender, purple, and blue.
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👉 The Cineraria plant varies greatly depending on the size. While you’ll find some of them in dwarf varieties, others can reach a lofty height of up to five feet. These plants are usually short-lived and since they can’t resist frost, most owners discard them after the flowers start fading.
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👉 Some gardeners also recommend allowing the water level of the trays to reach the base of the plant pots as it helps to maintain a perfectly moist ball of the root. Since this is the primary requirement of Cineraria plants it is highly recommended. The flowers of Cineraria plants bear much resemblance to the common daisy.
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👉 Florist’s cineraria, also known as common ragweed, has a fascinating past. The name cineraria is commonly used for the genus Pericallis x hybrida, a hybrid of two species, but that’s a bit of a misnomer. Developed in 1777 by the British Royal Gardens, florist’s cineraria was originally grouped under the species cineraria.
Autor Des Artikels: Alexander Schulz. Unabhängiger Konstrukteur und technischer Experte. Arbeitserfahrung in der Baubranche seit 1980. Fachkompetenz in den Richtungen: Bau, Architektur, Design, Hausbau.
