Comments on: Sinningia bullata https://everbloominghouseplants.com/sinningia-bullata A review and care guide for everblooming plants Sun, 03 Jan 2021 17:09:17 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.6 By: Vesi https://everbloominghouseplants.com/sinningia-bullata#comment-279 Sun, 03 Jan 2021 17:09:17 +0000 https://everbloominghouseplants.com/?p=279#comment-279 In reply to Kathryn Doyle Hailey.

Sure! In my experience it likes to be pot bound, so I would repot it in an only slightly larger pot, or leave it in the same pot, and just exchange the potting medium. Leave the bulb/tuber poking a bit out of the soil. It prefers light acidic soil. Any well draining acidic soil should work. I usually add peat moss and perlite to an african violet soil and it works pretty well. You can also add a bit of moss, orchid bark, or even clay pebbles. Just any epiphytic medium mixed with regular potting soil or african violet soil, some grow this plant in just moss. A bit more sunlight and some light feeding should get it flowering a lot more. Having it pot bound also promotes flowering.

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By: Kathryn Doyle Hailey https://everbloominghouseplants.com/sinningia-bullata#comment-278 Sun, 03 Jan 2021 06:18:25 +0000 https://everbloominghouseplants.com/?p=279#comment-278 Finally! Someone who knows about this lovely plant! I received one three years ago. It lives on the kitchen windowsill. I think it needs repotting. I’ve no idea about how to go about this. It’s in a 5’’ pot from the nursery and when it got so leggy I just trimmed it. I don’t keep it wet. If anything it gets a bit neglected. But I feel that if I gave it new soil and a bit of TLC it might look happier again. Can you please advise me on a pot size, growing medium, etc? It’s only flowered twice in 3 years.
Many thanks.

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By: vivismoke cotton express https://everbloominghouseplants.com/sinningia-bullata#comment-126 Sat, 26 Sep 2020 05:09:13 +0000 https://everbloominghouseplants.com/?p=279#comment-126 Hi there, this weekend is good in support of me, since this time
i am reading this enormous educational piece of writing here at my home.

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By: vaping australia https://everbloominghouseplants.com/sinningia-bullata#comment-125 Fri, 25 Sep 2020 00:09:12 +0000 https://everbloominghouseplants.com/?p=279#comment-125 That is a great tip particularly to those fresh to
the blogosphere. Simple but very precise information… Thank you for sharing this
one. A must read post!

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By: Vesi https://everbloominghouseplants.com/sinningia-bullata#comment-107 Sat, 06 Apr 2019 20:54:56 +0000 https://everbloominghouseplants.com/?p=279#comment-107 In reply to sonia.

In my experience, it seems to flower on new growth. Trimming it should encourage a better and denser-growing plant and more flowers.

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By: sonia https://everbloominghouseplants.com/sinningia-bullata#comment-102 Wed, 02 Jan 2019 10:43:00 +0000 https://everbloominghouseplants.com/?p=279#comment-102 I have this plant and it was flowering when I bought it but has not since. It has grown quite large but hangs down over the pot, like a hanging basket. Should I trim it or let it keep growing? It is quite healthy.

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By: Vesi https://everbloominghouseplants.com/sinningia-bullata#comment-74 Mon, 20 Nov 2017 22:54:23 +0000 https://everbloominghouseplants.com/?p=279#comment-74 In reply to Juliana.

Try taking tip cutting that includes at least 2 nodes (wider part on the stem where new growth can come from), and remove any leaves from the bottom node of the cutting. The bottom leafless node of the cutting is where roots can start growing. You can either “plant” the cutting in moist moss in an enclosed container with high humidity (I use ziplock bags or glass jars), or put it in water.

Hope this helps! Let me know how it goes :).
Vesi

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By: Vesi https://everbloominghouseplants.com/sinningia-bullata#comment-70 Mon, 20 Nov 2017 22:36:07 +0000 https://everbloominghouseplants.com/?p=279#comment-70 In reply to Jean.

You can do either. I would suggest trimming it a bit (a tad bit above a node), and moving it to where it gets a bit more light, or closer to the window. The plant can branch out from the stem too. You can also support it and wait for new growth before trimming the leggy stem.

Hope this helps!
Vesi

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By: Jean https://everbloominghouseplants.com/sinningia-bullata#comment-69 Mon, 20 Nov 2017 01:00:09 +0000 https://everbloominghouseplants.com/?p=279#comment-69 I have a sinningia bullata in Sydney Australia, it is indoor in a very light room. It just has one stem and has had one flower. It looks very healthy but is getting very leggy and leans, should I support it in some way or should I cut some of the stem. Will it only grow new shoots from the bulb or will the stem produce more shoots on it.

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By: Juliana https://everbloominghouseplants.com/sinningia-bullata#comment-62 Thu, 14 Sep 2017 23:51:28 +0000 https://everbloominghouseplants.com/?p=279#comment-62 Hi I am interested in trying to grow some from cuttings from my plant ( which has NOT flowered).
I’m am unsure wher to take the cuttings from, ie the tip of the new Shute or take the stem from the tuber

Cheers Juliana

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