fire flash plant seeds Chlorophytum Filipendulum 'Fire Flash' | RARE

fire flash plant seeds Chlorophytum Filipendulum 'Fire Flash' | RAREPlease find for sale 5 seeds for a rare and beautiful Chlorophytum Filipendulum subspecies Amaniense "Fire Flash" also known as "Mandarin Plant". As you may know, most popular house plant are sterile so viable seeds are not common and relatively expensive. PLEASE NOTE: All orders received before 8pm (Mon Fri) will be dispatched same day SAVE PACKAGING MATERIALS SEE OTHER INTERESTING & UNUSUAL SEEDS & PLANTS IN MY SHOP INSTRUCTIONS TO SAVE PAPER I NO

Please find for sale 5 seeds for a rare and beautiful Chlorophytum Filipendulum subspecies Amaniense "Fire Flash" also known as "Mandarin Plant".

As you may know, most popular house plant are sterile so viable seeds are not common and relatively expensive.

PLEASE NOTE: All orders received before 8pm (Mon-Fri) will be dispatched same day

SAVE PACKAGING MATERIALS  - SEE OTHER INTERESTING & UNUSUAL SEEDS & PLANTS IN MY SHOP

INSTRUCTIONS - TO SAVE PAPER I NO LONGER SEND OUT WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS TO CUSTOMERS. INSTRUCTIONS ARE BELOW SO PLEASE BOOKMARK THIS PAGE. 

This beautiful houseplant is related to regular spider plants that I am sure your are familiar with probably on a shelf in your grandparents downstairs toilet!...... but this subspecies is far more interesting! Makes a superb and easy to manage houseplant. Almost impossible to kill, it will thrive best in a slightly cooler room or position (i.e. not on a shelf over a radiator) and whilst it likes bright natural light, leaves will get scorched if exposed to full sun especially in summer.Like most spider plants, Fire Flash is surprisingly hardy despite its origins in the rain forests of Tanzania and will be happy to spend its summers outside in the garden or patio in pots, containers or planted directly in partially shaded positions.

Germination & Growing Guide

• Sow indoors at any time of year
• Sprinkle seeds onto surface a well draining compost in seed tray
• Compost should ideally be a well draining  50/50 mix of regular compost and horticultural sand
• Cover seeds with a very fine layer or sieved compost
• Place tray in a warm place with good light eg window sill over a radiator 
• Keep moist but not wet  - best to water from the bottom by having seeds tray inside a waterproof container.
• Seedlings should appear in 4-6 weeks depending on conditions 
• Transplant to individual pots once seedlings have three leaves
• The orange markings will appear after about 6 months as the plants grow
• Once established, very easy to care for! All it needs is decent potting, a bright spot out of direct sun  a good soak once a week. Avoid chemical fertilisers. If you are in area with high flouride in your tap water, using rain water is preferable.