A mix specifically designed for revitalising and encouraging an explosion of growth for all Indoor Roses. Ideal for keen growers seeking an optimal soil mix or for those hoping to revive their dying Rose from yellowing foliage or leaf loss. FREE UK DELIVERY 📦 🪴
Don't know the size of your new pot yet? Simply measure the pot's top diameter to find the perfect amount of compost you'll need for repotting.
| Size (Litres) | Ideal for... |
| 1L | 13cm pots or smaller |
| 5L | 14cm - 20cm pots |
| 10L | 21cm - 28cm pots |
| 15L | 29cm - 35cm pots |
| 25L | 36cm pots or larger, or for multiple repottings! |
These plants are unusual in terms of repotting compared to other houseplants. Instead of repotting often, it's best to keep them in the same container for many years in the same potting mix. We keep ours potbound in their orignal pot for around five years before cutting all of the roots off again (so that it's just a bare bulb). We then repot it back into the SAME pot, using fresh Amaryllis potting mix to re-root! Job's done for another few years.
Yes! So, it's advised to repot your Amaryllis as soon as possible if it has root rot. Symptoms include rapidly yellowing leaves, browned new growth that doesn't emerge, and soil mould. Please note that Amaryllis that have flatted or snapped leaves don't usually indicate root rot, but you're always free to check them if you're worried. We recommend to take the bulb from the pot and scan the outer edge of the potting mix. Root rot will look like brown, flat/deflated and can easily be pulled off from the soil (with little difficulty). There could be a slight 'earthy' smell to the soil, too. Healthy roots will either be a cream, light-brown colour and will feel plump when lightly pinched. Follow the next steps to repotting your root rotted Amaryllis bulb with one of the options;
Option 1: If more less than 20% of the roots have rotten, remove the dead roots with scissors and replant it back into its original pot, using fresh new Amaryllis compost.
Option 2: If roughly between 20% - 80% of the roots have rotten, We recommend removing the dead roots and repot into a smaller pot. One that is around 2-4cm smaller in diameter is best, along with using this potting mix. Make sure that the smaller pot still fits the Amaryllis and that there is at least 2cm gap between the pot's side and the bulb.
Option 3: If more than 80% of the roots have rotten, it's recommended to cut all of the roots off and repot it into a smaller pot than its orignal (by around 2-4cm). Ensure you use this Amaryllis Potting Mix for the best chances of root regrowth.
Absolutely. This potting mix is suitable for Amaryllis that has recently been bought and is currently in a box (& not in a pot).
We always recommend watering your Amaryllis straight after repotting so that the plant is hydrated and strong enough to settle into its new home. Only re-water the soil once it becomes fully dry (usually in around 7-10 day's time).
It's best to keep the lid of the potting mix slightly ajar by around 20% to help it have aeration while in storage. The best place to store the potting mix is in a cool, dark shelf or cabinet until you need it next.