Amaryllis Mystica
1 bulb per bag
Largest bulb size
Always true to variety
Lowest price per bulb
It seems like everyone wants this Amaryllis from me,” grower Ben van Geest said to me when I went for a cup of coffee with him. He wished he had three times as many.
I can understand it very well, there is something exotic about this Amaryllis. Mystica is clearly a descendant of the species Amaryllis papillio, which originates from the tropical rainforests. Like no other, this Amaryllis knows how to translate the wilderness of the grand South American Amazon.
Mystica is a richly flowering Amaryllis with larger and fuller flowers than the papillio and other cybister Amaryllis.
Bulb information
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Largest bulb size
Always true to variety
Lowest price per bulb
Bulb information
Flowerperiod
Largest bulb size
Always true to variety
Lowest price per bulb
Bulb information
Flowerperiod
Planting and care of Amaryllis bulbs
Plant the amaryllis bulb in a sturdy pot filled with compost, leaving approximately one-third of the bulb above the surface. Place the pot in a warm, bright position and keep the compost slightly moist. With the right care, you can enjoy its impressive flowers within six to eight weeks.
An amaryllis can also be grown in water without compost. Use a suitable amaryllis vase and make sure that only the roots touch the water. This helps prevent the bulb from rotting.
Read our complete guide to planting and caring for an amaryllis bulb.
You can order amaryllis bulbs from us from the beginning of autumn. We start shipping from November, so your bulbs arrive in time to enjoy their spectacular flowers during winter and around the Christmas season.
An amaryllis can flower in the middle of winter. Once the prepared bulb is brought into room temperature, it begins to grow and flower.
Yes, you can try to keep an amaryllis bulb and bring it back into flower. We guarantee flowering in the first year, but we cannot guarantee that it will flower again in subsequent years.
After flowering, the amaryllis can continue growing in a warm, bright place, such as outdoors in the garden or in a conservatory. It then needs a cooler resting period before being moved back into warmth to encourage another flowering cycle.
Keep the potting soil moist but not waterlogged. The bulb needs relatively little water at first, but its water requirements increase once the amaryllis starts growing actively.
Amaryllis bulbs are given a cool period before flowering. When the bulb is then brought into a warm home, it responds as though spring has begun and starts to grow and bloom.