Garden Blog - Top Tropicals

Riedelia coralina - Coral Ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)

Riedelia coralina - Coral Ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)

Riedelia coralina - Coral Ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)

Riedelia coralina - Coral Ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)

Riedelia coralina - Coral Ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)

Riedelia coralina - Coral Ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)
☄️ The first pictures ever! The rarest Ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)
👆 For the previous post: more pictures of the rarest ginger - Riedelia coralina - Coral Ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)
🔥 This variety is virtually unknown in mainstream horticulture, making it a prized collector's item. Any plants in cultivation likely come from very limited nursery sources or specialty plant imports.
🛒 Only a few plants available: Coral Ginger Borneo Pink
#Shade_Garden #Nature_Wonders #Container_Garden
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👆 For the previous post: more pictures of the rarest ginger - Riedelia coralina - Coral Ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)
🔥 This variety is virtually unknown in mainstream horticulture, making it a prized collector's item. Any plants in cultivation likely come from very limited nursery sources or specialty plant imports.
🛒 Only a few plants available: Coral Ginger Borneo Pink
#Shade_Garden #Nature_Wonders #Container_Garden
🔴 Join 👉 TopTropicals
Riedelia coralina - Coral Ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)
😱 Finally - the first image on Internet: rare ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)
It is so rare you can't even find images on Internet. This will be the first one!
📚 Learn more about gingers from previous posts:
🛒 Get collectible Coral Ginger Borneo Pink
#Shade_Garden #Nature_Wonders #Container_Garden
🔴 Join 👉 TopTropicals
- ❤️ Riedelia coralina - Coral Ginger Borneo Pink (New Guinea)
- ❤️ This super rare ginger finally bloomed for us! We grew this rare specimen from seeds form the collection of Mark Hooten, S. Florida horticulturist. The species close related to Burbidgea. Riedelia coralina is so rare that published information about this exact species is extremely hard to find. Most references to it appear in specialized collector circles rather than in widely available horticultural or botanical literature.
- ❤️ We have only a few plants, ginger collectors, hurry up!
It is so rare you can't even find images on Internet. This will be the first one!
📚 Learn more about gingers from previous posts:
- 💋The most spectacular variegated ginger
- 💋Ginger makes a natural shampoo
- 💋Our most favorite Ginger plant - African Princess
- 💋How Raspberry ginger became spiral
- 💋The most interesting edible gingers
- 💋5 most spectacular Gingers
- 💋French Kiss the Red Button Ginger
- 💋Kaempferia angustifolia - Laos Silver Stripe Peacock Ginger
- 💋The most fragrant ginger ever
- 💋Spice Up Your Garden with Variegated Ginger
🛒 Get collectible Coral Ginger Borneo Pink
#Shade_Garden #Nature_Wonders #Container_Garden
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How to take care of a mango tree in winter
Winter can bring pests indoors. Regularly inspect the tree for any signs of insect problems around the leaves and stems.
By following these guidelines, your mango tree will be healthier and better prepared for the next growing season.
📚 Learn more: Mango trees and how to deal with cold weather.
🛒 Shop Mango varieties
📝 Earlier posts on #Mango:
#Food_Forest #Mango
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❄️ Watering
❄️ Fertilizing
❄️ Temperature Protection
❄️ Sunlight
❄️ Check for Pests
During winter, mango trees need minimal watering. Overwatering can cause root rot, especially when temperatures are low. Water the tree only when the soil feels dry about 2 inches deep.
Avoid feeding in the winter with dry fertilizer. It may cause root burn, plus encourages new growth that is more susceptible to cold damage. Wait until spring when the weather warms up to resume heavy feeding your tree. You can continue using Sunshine Boosters natural liquid fertilizers - Sunshine Mango Tango: it is safe to apply year around since its intake is regulated by reduced water, and only the necessary amount of essential elements will be delivered.
Mango trees are sensitive to cold. If you live in a region with freezing temperatures, move your mango tree indoors or to a sheltered location like a garage with a bright light source. If it's in a small container, consider bringing it inside for the winter.
Ensure the tree gets as much sunlight as possible. If indoors, place it near a South-facing window where it can soak up the sun during the day.
Winter can bring pests indoors. Regularly inspect the tree for any signs of insect problems around the leaves and stems.
By following these guidelines, your mango tree will be healthier and better prepared for the next growing season.
📚 Learn more: Mango trees and how to deal with cold weather.
🛒 Shop Mango varieties
📝 Earlier posts on #Mango:
- 🔸 What are the Condo Mangos? A Practical Guide
- 🔸 Mango rainbow: What's the taste of that mango variety?
- 🔸 5 most Favorite Mango Varieties
- 🔸 Top 10 Dwarf "Condo" Mango
- 🔸 Top 5 vigorous growers and reliable producers
- 🔸 Top 5 exotic Mango varieties for rare fruit collection
- 🔸 How to grow a mango tree
- 🔸 How to protect mango fruit from rodents
#Food_Forest #Mango
🔴 Join 👉 TopTropicals