Impatiens (New Guinea Grp)

Yes, the Impatiens (New Guinea Group) plant is easy to maintain and requires little care. It is important to water the plant regularly and place it in a bright spot, but avoid direct sunlight. It is a hardy plant that thrives in room temperature.

Yes, the plant needs a lot of light, but avoid direct sunlight. Place the plant in a spot with bright, indirect light for the best results. Watering should be adjusted based on the amount of light the plant receives.

Water the plant one to two times per week, depending on the size of the pot and the temperature in the room. Make sure the soil remains moist, but not waterlogged. Allow the top layer of soil to slightly dry out between waterings.

The Impatiens (New Guinea Grp) does not like direct sunlight and prefers indirect light. Place the plant in a spot where the light is filtered or in the shade. Too much sun can burn the leaves and damage the plant.

Yes, Impatiens (New Guinea Grp) loves warmth and thrives well at temperatures between 20 and 25 degrees Celsius. It is important to keep the plant away from drafts and cold temperatures to promote optimal growth. Impatiens (New Guinea Grp) can be sensitive to temperature changes, so it is best to maintain a stable, warm environment for this plant.

The plant blooms from spring to autumn and the flowering can last for several months. The blooming period can range from 6 to 9 months, depending on the conditions and care.

Yes, the Impatiens (New Guinea Grp) is known for its air purifying properties. This plant helps improve indoor air quality by absorbing harmful substances. It is a good choice for indoors or in an office.

Yes, I prefer to be in a place between 15 and 25 degrees. This temperature is ideal for my growth and bloom. Make sure I am not exposed to too cold temperatures.

The plant can be pruned regularly to maintain its shape and size. Remove dead or damaged leaves and flowers. Prune after the blooming period to stimulate growth.

Water regularly, keeping the soil lightly moist at all times. Avoid allowing the roots to sit in soggy soil, as this can lead to root rot. Preferably, water at room temperature.

This plant thrives in light potting soil that retains moisture well. Choose a potting soil rich in nutrients, such as compost-rich potting soil. Ensure that the potting soil is well-drained to prevent root rot.

The soil should be well-draining and lightly moist. It is important to regularly fertilize with a general plant food. Avoid overly wet soil, as this can cause root rot.

Water the plant regularly and make sure the soil remains lightly moist. Place the plant in a well-lit spot, but avoid direct sunlight. Give the plant plant food every two weeks for healthy growth.

It is important to regularly dust the leaves of the plant with a soft cloth to remove dust and keep the leaves clean. It is also recommended to remove dead flowers and leaves to keep the plant healthy. When cleaning, avoid using aggressive cleaning products, just use water.

This plant needs plenty of light, but avoid direct sunlight. Place the plant in a spot with bright, indirect light for optimal growth. Make sure the plant receives at least 6 hours of light per day.

The ideal temperature for this plant is between 18 and 24 degrees Celsius. Make sure the plant does not experience large temperature variations. Keep the plant away from drafts and cold air currents.

Houseplants such as Impatiens (New Guinea Grp) thrive well in high humidity. It is recommended to spray regularly or use a humidifier. A humidity level of around 60-70% is considered ideal.

An ideal soil pH range of about 6 to 6.5 is recommended for Impatiens (New Guinea Group). It is important to regularly check the pH level and adjust if necessary for the plant's healthy growth. Using specific potting soil for indoor plants can help maintain the correct acidity level.

Houseplants like Impatiens need regular feeding to stay healthy. Use a balanced fertilizer specifically designed for flowering houseplants and follow the instructions on the packaging. Over-fertilization can lead to burned roots and leaf loss, so be cautious with the amount of fertilizer you give.