
I Replanted My Rajnigandha Plant
Repotting a Rajnigandha (Tuberose) plant involves a few simple steps to ensure healthy growth and blooming. Here’s a detailed guide: When to Repot Best done during early spring or after the blooming season when the plant is dormant. If the plant outgrows its pot or the bulbs are overcrowded, it's time to repot. Materials Needed Fresh, well-draining soil mix (garden soil, compost, and sand in equal parts). A pot with drainage holes. Gardening tools (spade, gloves, etc.). Steps for Repotting 1. Prepare the New Pot: Select a slightly larger pot than the current one. Fill the bottom with a layer of gravel or small stones for proper drainage. 2. Remove the Plant: Gently loosen the soil around the bulbs using a spade or your hands. Carefully lift the bulbs to avoid damage to roots. 3. Inspect the Bulbs: Check for any rotting or damaged bulbs and discard them. Separate healthy bulbs if they are clumped together. 4. Plant in the New Pot: Place the bulbs 2-3 inches deep in the soil with the pointed side facing up. Maintain 3-4 inches of spacing between bulbs for proper growth. 5. Fill with Soil: Cover the bulbs with fresh soil, leaving about an inch of space below the pot’s rim. 6. Watering: Water thoroughly after planting to settle the soil. Ensure the soil stays moist but not waterlogged. 7. Placement: Place the pot in a sunny spot, as Rajnigandha thrives in bright sunlight. 8. Care After Repotting: Avoid overwatering, and provide balanced fertilizers every 4-6 weeks during the growing season. Prune dried leaves and flowers to promote new growth. This will keep your Rajnigandha healthy and blooming beautifully! / @bushraafree #rajnigandha #repotting @howtocareplantsathome1412 @plantgyan4515 @Skibiditoilet_1233 @Natureba @MinhasPlantas @flowerdecor7600 @plantgyan4515 @indorplantsgarden2272 @thejadeplant @plantcare