Large Trumpet Flowers
Produces prominent trumpet-shaped flowers on strong, upright stalks, creating an attractive flowering display.
Amaryllis Bulbs for Sale
Suitable for home gardening use
Regular price
Rs. 25.33 INR
Sale price
Rs. 25.33 INR
Regular price
Tax included.
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Estimated Delivery:Nov 21 - Nov 25
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Product description
Amaryllis Bulbs for Sale
Amaryllis bulbs, commonly sold under the name Amaryllis, are popular flowering bulbs known for their large, trumpet-shaped blooms and tall flower stalks. They produce striking flowers in shades of red, pink, white, orange, and mixed colors, depending on the variety. These bulbs are suitable for indoor containers, sunny windowsills, patios, and suitable outdoor garden locations. With proper planting, sunlight, and seasonal care, Amaryllis bulbs can produce beautiful flowers and may bloom again in subsequent growing seasons.
Flowering Bulbs
Trumpet-Shaped Flowers
Indoor Gardening
Multiple Flower Colors
Key Features
Multiple Flower Colors
Available varieties produce red, pink, white, orange, burgundy, and multicolored blooms.
Suitable for Indoor Growing
Can be grown in decorative containers and placed near bright windows for indoor flowering.
Repeat Flowering Potential
Healthy bulbs can flower again with appropriate foliage care, feeding, and a suitable resting period.
Product Highlights
Botanical genus Hippeastrum
Large trumpet-shaped flowers
Red, pink, white, and orange varieties
Tall upright flowering stalks
Suitable for indoor containers
Can be grown on sunny patios
Prefers bright growing locations
Can rebloom with proper seasonal care
Specifications
| Botanical Name | Hippeastrum hybrids (commonly sold as Amaryllis) |
| Common Name | Amaryllis; Knight's Star Lily |
| Plant Family | Amaryllidaceae |
| Plant Type | Flowering bulb; tender perennial |
| Bulb Type | True flowering bulb |
| Flower Type | Trumpet-shaped flowers |
| Flower Colors | Red, pink, white, orange, salmon, burgundy, and combinations depending on variety |
| Flowering Season | Typically winter to spring when grown indoors; varies by planting schedule and variety |
| USDA Hardiness Zones | Generally zones 8–11 for outdoor growing, depending on species, hybrid, and local conditions; colder regions can grow them in containers |
| Planting Season | Fall through winter for indoor flowering; spring in suitable outdoor climates |
| Planting Depth | Plant with approximately one-half to two-thirds of the bulb above the soil surface |
| Planting Location | Indoor containers, windowsills, patios, and suitable garden locations |
| Blooming Time | Approximately 6–8 weeks after planting under suitable conditions |
| Sunlight Requirements | Bright light with some direct sunlight during active growth |
| Soil Requirements | Loose, fertile, well-drained potting mix |
| Watering | Water sparingly after planting; increase watering when shoots develop and maintain moderate moisture during active growth |
| Temperature | Approximately 18–24°C (65–75°F) for active growth |
| Container Size | Choose a pot approximately 1–2 inches wider than the bulb, with drainage holes |
| Growth Habit | Upright flowering stalks with long, strap-shaped leaves |
| Propagation | Offsets, bulb division, and seeds |
| Plant Spacing | Approximately 10–12 inches for suitable outdoor planting, depending on variety |
Growing Guide
Step 1: Select Healthy Bulbs
Choose firm, healthy Amaryllis bulbs without soft spots, visible rot, or damaged areas. Larger, well-developed bulbs generally have greater flowering potential.
Choose firm, healthy Amaryllis bulbs without soft spots, visible rot, or damaged areas. Larger, well-developed bulbs generally have greater flowering potential.
Step 2: Prepare the Container
Select a sturdy container with drainage holes. Choose a pot approximately 1–2 inches wider than the bulb and fill it with a loose, well-drained potting mix.
Select a sturdy container with drainage holes. Choose a pot approximately 1–2 inches wider than the bulb and fill it with a loose, well-drained potting mix.
Step 3: Plant the Bulb
Position the bulb with its pointed end facing upward and its roots resting in the growing medium. Cover the roots and lower portion of the bulb while leaving approximately one-half to two-thirds of the bulb above the soil.
Position the bulb with its pointed end facing upward and its roots resting in the growing medium. Cover the roots and lower portion of the bulb while leaving approximately one-half to two-thirds of the bulb above the soil.
Step 4: Provide Suitable Growing Conditions
Place the container in a warm location with bright light. Water lightly after planting and avoid excessive moisture until new growth appears.
Place the container in a warm location with bright light. Water lightly after planting and avoid excessive moisture until new growth appears.
Step 5: Maintain Active Growth
Once shoots emerge, provide bright sunlight and water when the upper layer of soil begins to dry. Rotate the pot occasionally to encourage straight flower stalks.
Once shoots emerge, provide bright sunlight and water when the upper layer of soil begins to dry. Rotate the pot occasionally to encourage straight flower stalks.
Step 6: Enjoy the Flowers
Amaryllis generally begins flowering around 6–8 weeks after planting. Move flowering plants to a slightly cooler location away from intense heat to help flowers last longer.
Amaryllis generally begins flowering around 6–8 weeks after planting. Move flowering plants to a slightly cooler location away from intense heat to help flowers last longer.
Step 7: Care for the Bulb After Flowering
Remove faded flowers and cut back the flower stalk after flowering. Keep healthy green leaves growing, provide sunlight, and fertilize during active growth to help the bulb store energy for future flowering.
Remove faded flowers and cut back the flower stalk after flowering. Keep healthy green leaves growing, provide sunlight, and fertilize during active growth to help the bulb store energy for future flowering.
Bring Colorful Blooms Home with Amaryllis Bulbs
Amaryllis bulbs add attractive flowering displays to indoor spaces, patios, and suitable garden locations. Their large trumpet-shaped flowers and variety of colors make them an interesting choice for seasonal gardening. Plant them in well-drained containers, provide bright light, and follow proper after-flowering care to support healthy growth and future blooms.
Frequently Asked Questions
Learn about Amaryllis bulb planting, flowering schedules, and how to encourage repeat blooms.
How long does it take Amaryllis bulbs to bloom after planting?
Amaryllis bulbs typically produce flowers within 6–8 weeks after planting under suitable growing conditions. Some varieties may take longer depending on bulb size, temperature, and growth stage. Plant the bulb in a well-drained container, keep it in a warm location, and provide bright light once new growth appears.
Can Amaryllis bulbs bloom again every year?
Yes, healthy Amaryllis bulbs can bloom again in subsequent growing seasons with proper care. After flowering, remove the faded flowers but keep the green leaves intact. Provide sufficient sunlight, regular watering, and suitable fertilizer during active growth. A planned resting period can help prepare the bulb for its next flowering cycle.
Why should you leave the top of an Amaryllis bulb above the soil when planting?
Amaryllis bulbs are commonly planted with approximately one-half to two-thirds of the bulb exposed above the soil surface. This planting position helps keep the bulb's neck and upper portion from remaining excessively wet. Plant the roots securely in a well-drained potting mix and avoid burying the entire bulb.