Amaryllis Fantasy White Lime Bulb Garden

$49.95

Now this one’s a little different — Lime Amaryllis isn’t flashy, but oh, she’s stunning in her own quiet way.

Soft green petals with just a touch of white, like the first sign of spring showing up early. It’s fresh, simple, and looks good anywhere, especially if you love that clean, natural look.

I keep mine near the kitchen window because the morning light makes those green petals glow. It’s not your typical red holiday flower, and that’s what I love about it.

If you want something that feels calm, elegant, and a little unexpected, Lime is your girl.

Amaryllis is one of the easiest plants to grow and will bloom yearly with proper care. For more information on growing amaryllis, download the growing guide here.

Refunds and cancellations: No refunds or cancellations.

What You’ll Love

  • Unique lime-green blooms with soft white highlights

  • A modern, minimalist look that fits any decor

  • Large, healthy bulbs for long-lasting blooms

  • Easy to grow indoors — perfect for beginners

  • Beautifully arranged with moss and dried florals

  • Local pickup in West Michigan

Bring a breath of fresh air to your home this winter with Lime Amaryllis.
[Reserve Yours →]

Now this one’s a little different — Lime Amaryllis isn’t flashy, but oh, she’s stunning in her own quiet way.

Soft green petals with just a touch of white, like the first sign of spring showing up early. It’s fresh, simple, and looks good anywhere, especially if you love that clean, natural look.

I keep mine near the kitchen window because the morning light makes those green petals glow. It’s not your typical red holiday flower, and that’s what I love about it.

If you want something that feels calm, elegant, and a little unexpected, Lime is your girl.

Amaryllis is one of the easiest plants to grow and will bloom yearly with proper care. For more information on growing amaryllis, download the growing guide here.

Refunds and cancellations: No refunds or cancellations.

What You’ll Love

  • Unique lime-green blooms with soft white highlights

  • A modern, minimalist look that fits any decor

  • Large, healthy bulbs for long-lasting blooms

  • Easy to grow indoors — perfect for beginners

  • Beautifully arranged with moss and dried florals

  • Local pickup in West Michigan

Bring a breath of fresh air to your home this winter with Lime Amaryllis.
[Reserve Yours →]

How to Grow Amaryllis If you have a potted, sprouted bulb, you can skip steps 1-5.

1. Take your bulb and soak the bottom or roots in warm water overnight in a shallow pan.

2. Find your favorite pot or container. If it has a drainage hole, cover it with a coffee filter.

3. Fill your pot halfway or at least 3 to 4 inches deep with soil with premoistened potting soil.

4. Nestle the bulb into the dirt, leaving at least 1/3 of the bulb showing. Add dirt accordingly.

5. Place your pot in a warm bright place. After several weeks you should see the bulb send up shoots. Do NOT water it until it starts growing.

6. Keep your growing amaryllis in a bright spot and turn daily to keep the stem growing straight—water as needed.

7. After amaryllis blooms, it may be moved anywhere away from direct sunlight.

8. Cut flowers off as they fade. You do not want your bulb to waste energy on them once they fade.

9. Be patient, as your bulb may send up more stems.

10. Once your amaryllis has finished blooming, cut the stalk right above the bulb, but do not cut the leaves.

How to save your bulb for next year

1. Once the bulb is finished blooming, remove the flower stems, set it in a sunny window, and continue to water until the top inch of soil is dry.

2. Once the weather is warm in the spring, set your amaryllis outside in full to partial sun for the rest of the summer. You can leave the amaryllis in the pot or plant it in the ground.

3. In the fall, after the first frost, cut off ALL the foliage just above the bulb, bring the pot or bulb indoors, and put it in a cool (50-60F) dark place for 8-10 weeks. DO NOT WATER AT ALL DURING THIS TIME. Amaryllis must go through a dormant period to develop flower buds inside the bulb.

4. After 8-10 weeks, bring it out and start the process again.

5. If you want blooms for Christmas, start the dormancy process at the beginning of August by cutting off the leaves and forcing the plant into dormancy. Bring it out at the end of October and start step 1.


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