Ich habe versucht, Apps zu verwenden, um es zu identifizieren, und ich bekomme Agapanthus oder Clivia … Ich möchte nur wissen, was es ist und ob es überhaupt zu retten ist. Meine Großmutter ist kürzlich verstorben und meine Tante (ihre Tochter) hat auch eine. Meine Tante wollte, dass ich es habe, da es in der Familie keine anderen pflanzenliebenden Mitglieder gibt, die es am Leben erhalten können, aber ich weiß nicht, wo ich anfangen soll. Es sieht aus wie eine Zwiebelpflanze, hat aber fast Wurzeln wie Orchideen. Irgendwelche Vorschläge?
Von: laura-la-rubia
13 Comments
“Amaryllis”/belladonna?
Looking at the leaves I’m guessing amaryllis also
It’s not an amaryllis. Maybe a cymbidium?
Chatgpt says clivia minata (bush lily)
Picture number 5 seems like a clivia. They are slow growers, mine gained 6 leaves in about 6 years, no flowers yet. Key is to not overwater them, treat them like a succulent. They like indirect light but can handle half shade as well. FYI, I’m keeping this plant as an indoors houseplant!
Agapantha
If I had to guess I’d say clivia. The roots are very similar but the leaves makes me doubt a bit. I have 2 different cultivars of clivias and the leaves on my plants are a bit wider than these but I guess it could depend on the genetics or growing environments.
What zone are you in? That will help determine ID. For now it looks pretty close to a Clivia
It’s clivia, named for Lady Clive. The leaves indicate it’s been in insufficient light for optimal growth. Some direct sun will keep the leaves shorter, wider and stronger. They’re wonderful and very hardy when treated properly.
Looks like agapanthus? Not sure if I spelled it correctly 😉
young crinum lily??
Hyacinth
It looks like an agapanthus to me, too. They will spread so if you plant give them room