Want more plants in your garden without getting more from the store? It’s time to learn plant propagation. It’s how gardeners ...

A: While the instructions that come with waxed amaryllis bulbs often indicate the bulbs are meant for single season use only, you can certainly experiment and try to get your amaryllis to bloom again.

An amaryllis bulb may not be worth saving if its flowering was lackluster (with no blooms or only one flower). But if you have a nice, healthy bulb that produced lush blooms, it’s worth the effort to ...

When Amaryllis plants bloom, move them to a cooler room to extend flower life, but keep them away from children and pets; like many houseplants, they’re toxic if ingested. Remember the birds ...

How to Keep Your Amaryllis Plants Alive and Thriving Long After the Festive Season Don’t toss that potted amaryllis when the new year arrives. This winter favorite can be enjoyed for years to come.

Encouraging summer grown amaryllis bulbs to rebloom will take some patience. When September arrives, move the bulb indoors. Once indoors, place the bulb in a dark location on its side for 6 to 8 ...

Similar to unwaxed amaryllis, waxed bulbs take about four to six weeks to begin blooming. The plant will bloom continuously for up to 3 weeks in average room temperatures.

Related: Amaryllis Is a Must-Have Holiday Flower—Here's Why How Waxed Amaryllis Bulbs Work With the hustle and bustle of the holiday season, the last thing you need is yet more to take care of.

Amaryllis bulbs benefit from soaking their roots in room-temperature water for 12-24 hours prior to planting. This produces a healthier and more vigorous plant that blooms faster.

Amaryllis bulbs produce colorful blooms in red, pink and white, as well as striped white and red. They are also easy to grow, will spread out over time, and might still be in stores now.