
- -30%
Albuca bracteata also called " sea onion " is a bulbous plant particularly resistant to high as well as low temperatures (down to -7°C).
Originally from South Africa like our very dear Drosera Aliciae , Albuca bracteata can reach impressive dimensions with leaves up to 1 meter long... If you know how to be patient and place it in a very bright place without subjecting it to too much direct sunlight.
Size 1 > Bulb of approximately 1 centimeter in diameter
Size 2 > Bulb approximately 4 centimeters in diameter
9cm pot > Bulb approximately 5 centimeters in diameter
12cm pot > Bulb approximately 5 to 7 centimeters in diameter
The ends of the leaves systematically dry out , don't worry, this is part of the plant's vegetative rhythm!
PayPal, Bank card, SystemPay Savings Bank, Check, Bank transfer
Shipments on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Delivery in 48 hours
22 years of experience in packaging our plants. 100% recycled or reused.
Light : Albuca bracteata appreciates bright light, but avoid direct sunlight which can burn its leaves. A location near an east or southeast facing window is ideal.
Temperature : It tolerates a wide range of temperatures, but prefers moderate temperatures between -7°C and 25°C .
Spring and summer : Water regularly, but allow the substrate to dry out slightly between waterings.
Fall and winter : Reduce watering considerably, or even stop watering completely if the plant loses its leaves.
Draining substrate : Use a substrate specially designed for cacti and succulents , or mix universal potting soil with coarse sand to improve drainage.
Low Feeding : Feed a low-dose succulent fertilizer once a month during the active growing season (spring and summer).
Every 2-3 years: Repot your Albuca bracteata every 2-3 years in a slightly larger pot, in spring.
By bulbils: Separate the bulbils from the mother plant and transplant them into small individual pots.
Overwatering: Overwatering can lead to root rot.
Lack of light: A lean plant without bulbils indicates a lack of light.
Poorly drained substrate: A substrate that is too compact retains water and encourages disease.