Product Details











د.ك 175.000
5 in stock
Product Details
The Ficus genus belongs to the family of mulberry plants or Microcarpa, and it’s the most popular indoor tree species for Bonsai beginners. They can be found on every continent in the tropic regions and are very suitable for indoor Bonsai.
The ficus is an indoor tree that does not endure frosty conditions. It can be kept outside in the summer as long as temperatures are above 60°F (15°C). It requires a lot of light, preferably full sunlight, so be sure not to place it in a shady location. The temperature should be kept relatively constant. Figs can endure low humidity due to their thick, waxy leaves, but they prefer higher humidity and need extremely high humidity to develop aerial roots.
Something to be aware of is that Ficus Ginseng Bonsai plants are poisonous for animals, especially if they eat the leaves. If you have pets, make sure to place your Ficus out of their reach.
Light
Anthuriums thrive in locations with moderate to bright, indirect light conditions; however, they have been known to adapt well to lower light levels.
Watering
Keep the soil moist at all times. Allow the top of the soil to dry out slightly before watering. The plant will start to droop if it needs more water. Ensure adequate drainage.
Temperature
The Joli Peach Anthurium prefers consistent household temperatures of between 15 and 26 °C. Avoid hot and cold drafts.
Humidity
The Anthurium enjoys increased levels of humidity if possible. Mist regularly or sit by the shower for an added boost from time to time.
Feed
Apply a weak dose of liquid fertiliser once or twice a month during the growing season.
Height & Growth Rate
This plant is slow to moderate-growing and typically reaches an ultimate height of around 90cm..
Toxicity
Anthuriums are toxic to pets and humans. Their sap can cause skin and eye irritation and leaves are poisonous if ingested.        Keep away from children and animals.
Origin
Ficus microcarpa is native to tropical Asia, southern China, Taiwan, islands of the Western Pacific and Australia.
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