A tropical houseplant with large, bright green leaves that brings a real jungle atmosphere to your home. The Musa dwarf cavendish is ideal for a bright spot and grows quickly to become a real eye-catcher. Perfect for those who want to create a lively and exotic atmosphere in their home.
SCORE ympa
Cultivé de manière durable : empreinte carbone minimale
Emplacement : À l'intérieur
Période de floraison Plante à feuilles
Entretien: moyenne
SOINS
Comment prendre soin de cette plante ?
LUMIÈRE
Beaucoup de lumière / soleil
Beaucoup de lumière à plein soleil.
L’exposition directe au soleil ne pose aucun problème.
Si la lumière est insuffisante, la croissance ralentit rapidement.
EAU
Beaucoup d’eau
Besoin en eau important.
Maintenir le sol légèrement humide en permanence.
Ne pas laisser le sol se dessécher, mais éviter également l’eau stagnante.
Arroser davantage pendant les périodes chaudes.
TEMPÉRATURE
20-30°C
Température idéale : entre 20 et 30 °C.
Apprécie une humidité élevée.
Sensible au froid, éviter les températures inférieures à 10 °C.
SOINS
Moyenne
Plante à croissance rapide qui a besoin d’être fertilisée régulièrement.
Il est recommandé de la rempoter chaque année.
Sensible à l’air sec et au stress hydrique.
À PROPOS DE LA PLANTE
Info Musa
The Musa is a remarkable tropical plant, recognisable by its distinctive leaf pattern. Growth occurs from the top: the dark tip is the growing point from which each new leaf emerges.
Watering The Musa is made up of nearly 80% water and is therefore very thirsty. Keep the soil moist, but ensure the plant is not constantly sitting in water. The roots do not tolerate this well. In summer, it needs more water than in winter. In summer, occasionally mist the leaves with a spray bottle, as they too like humidity.
Light The Musa thrives in sunny spots, both at home and in the office. If you wish to place it outdoors during the warmer months, protect it from the wind and direct afternoon sun.
Temperature The ideal temperature is between 18 and 28 degrees.
Care Brown edges or dry leaves are often a sign of a lack of water or low humidity. It is normal for the lower leaves to die off. Cut these leaves a few centimetres above the trunk, and a new leaf will naturally grow in their place.