2 quart size. Will have pretty RED flowers.
Kalanchoe (Kalanchoe blossfeldiana) is a low-maintenance flowering plant with beautiful flower colors. A member of the Crassulaceae family, this succulent plant is also known by the common names Christmas kalanchoe, flaming Katy, Madagascar widow’s-thrill, and florist kalanchoe. This Madagascar-native plant is known for its clusters of small, long-lasting flowers that bloom in winter and spring.
By providing proper kalanchoe care, you will ensure that your perennial plant experiences several seasons of colorful blooms.
Kalanchoes are low-maintenance and generally do not require repotting. Although normally grown as houseplants, kalanchoes can be planted outdoors in regions with warm or mild winters. Outdoor kalanchoes need very little care and only require watering if the area is experiencing a prolonged drought.
Time your watering carefully. Kalanchoes will perish if overwatered, so be sure to allow the soil to dry completely between waterings. Thoroughly soak your kalanchoe, and remember to empty your drainage tray of any excess water. Sitting water will likely cause root rot and mealybugs.
Choose a location that receives bright sunlight. Place your plant near a window that receives indirect sunlight. If your kalanchoe begins to look unhealthy, it is likely a result of low light or poor light conditions.
Regulate temperature to keep your plant healthy. Ensure that your plant is not placed in a drafty area, and keep the temperature of its environment above 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Provide conditions that allow your kalanchoe to rebloom. Cut off the spent flowers of your kalanchoe, then move your plant to a darker space for approximately four weeks. Reduce watering until new flower buds begin to form, at which point your kalanchoe can be returned to its regular, sunlit space.
How to Propagate Kalanchoe Plants: The easiest way to propagate kalanchoes is to plant stem cuttings. Cut a portion of plant that is approximately three inches long with several leaves attached. Allow the cutting to dry for an entire day. Plant one end of the stem in potting soil, and soon you will be rewarded with a new plant.
Thanks for looking.