Deadheading your amaryllis after blooming is an important step for the plant’s long-term health and future performance. Once the flowers fade, remove the spent bloom stalks by cutting them off just above the bulb with clean, sharp scissors. This prevents the plant from directing energy into seed production, which zaps energy from the bulb. By deadheading, that energy is redirected back into the bulb, helping it rebuild its nutrient reserves and strengthen for next year’s bloom cycle. Proper dead

Your amaryllis bulbs coated in wax or plastic are all done blooming. Now what? You guys asked me what to do with these kinds of amaryllis bulbs and I called 15 stores (seriously) until I found some so I could show you exactly what to do. 🙂 Once your amaryllis has finished blooming, proper care allows the bulb to rebloom year after year. Cut off faded flowers to prevent seed formation, then remove the flower stalk—do not cut the leaves, as they produce energy through photosynthesis to replenish