![]() ![]() ![]() To confirm that your specimen needs a water, feel the weight of the pot and if it still feels heavy, allow the pot to become slightly lighter before another hydration. Those kept in the traditional pots must have the soil's top half to dry in between waters. Bright, indirect location is still advised however, you must keep on the drier side to avoid over-watering from its moisture-retentive leaves. We'd recommend a windowsill, or a nearby table is the perfect location for this plant, as a lack of natural light penetrating the compost's face may result in root rot and soil mould. Specimens kept on a shelf where the soil line isn't in view of the natural light must follow the rule of 'near-drenches between droughts'. Ī minimal amount of morning or evening sunlight is fantastic for Devil's Backbones. ![]() Pests aren't usually an issue however, keep an eye out for Mealybugs & Scale.Devil's Backbones won't need frequent repotting, so once every three years is best to avoid transplant shock, using a ' Cactus & Succulent' potting mix.Fertilise using a 'Houseplant' labelled feed every four waters in the spring and summer, reducing this to every six in the colder months.A good level of humidity and air circulation is crucial for a long-lasting specimen.Allow the soil's top half to dry in between waters, reducing this slightly further in the autumn and winter.Provide a bright location with a splash of either morning or evening sunlight for quality growth.Need the answer to a specific plant query? Book a 1-to-1 video call with Joe Bagley, the website's friendly author, to overcome and address your niggling problem! Available on iMessage, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger & more. Origins, Temperature, Propagation, Repotting & Toxicity.Location, Water, Humidity & Fertilisation.Euphorbia tithymaloides 'Variegatus' - Formally known as ' Pedilanthus tithymaloides'. ![]()
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