Calandiva

Scientific Name: Kalanchoe blossfeldiana
Synonyms:Calandiva Plant, Widow’s Thrill

• Exquisite Floral Beauty
• Air purifying properties
• Super Easy Care
• Flowers often
• Comes in multiple colours
• Perfect for compact spaces

A botanical marvel, the Calandiva Plant, also known as the Widow’s Thrill, is a stunning addition to your indoor oasis. With its bountiful clusters of vibrant blooms, this plant graces any collection with its rare and captivating allure. The Calandiva’s unique blossoms and striking greenery make it a funhouseplant, adding an extraordinary touch to your space.

Elevate the air quality in your home while enjoying the beauty of this houseplant – they’re known for excellent air-purifying qualities. Ideal for beginnerplant enthusiasts, the Calandiva rewards dedicated caretakers with a breathtaking display of floral elegance.

Native to tropical regions of Africa, the Calandiva thrives in medium to bright filtered light.Embrace its preference for warm, humid conditions, creating a perfect environment for this botanical gem. Careful watering is key maintain soil moisture without letting it become excessively damp or unnecessarily dry. Let the top layer of soil partially dry before providing water to ensure the delicate balance necessary for optimal growth.

As a compact-growing variety, the Calandiva is well-suited for smaller, well-lit spaces, making it an ideal centrepiece for tabletops.

Please note: AllCalandivas are considered toxic to pets and kiddie winkles.

CARE INSTRUCTIONS
Follow these tips to keep yourCalandiva happy and healthy.

• Light: Provide medium to bright filtered light for optimal growth.
• Water: Allow the top layer of soil to partially dry out between waterings. Avoid prolonged dryness or excessive moisture.
• Humidity: While average room humidity suffices, consider higher humidity levels to prevent dry leaf edges and promote overall well-being.
• Fertiliser: Feed with a well-balanced organic fertiliser once a month during the growing season (spring through summer). Skip fertilisation during the winter months.