Zamioculcas zamiifolia
What your Zamioculcas needs
In November: Reduced care
Fertiliser is enough: ZZ Plant Fertiliser 250 ml – makes approx. 100 l of feed solution.
9.95 € ( 39.80 €/ l)
Your Zamioculcas is resting now – start feeding again in April.
For several plants: Twin pack · 18.95 €.
Delivery time: In stock · 1–3 days (DE)
Incl. VAT, plus shipping costs
All products for your Zamioculcas Plant looking poorly? Find the cause
Guidance for Germany and Central Europe. Position, weather, species and cultivar shift these windows; indoor and container plants also depend on their winter conditions.
Water only when the medium has largely dried; never leave standing in water.
Months: Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep
Feed only during visible growth; in winter only as needed according to the label. Follow the product dosage.
View product dosage and application →Months: Mar · Apr · May
Repot only when the rhizome fills or splits the pot; use a very free-draining medium.
Months: Oct · Nov · Dec · Jan · Feb · Mar
Keep bright and above about 15 °C; water very sparingly. From October to March feed only if the plant is growing.
Highlighted months are guidance, not fixed dates. Observe the plant, root ball and weather; water, feed and repot according to actual need.
Seasonal guidance for Germany. Needs depend on location, weather and species. Check moisture in winter too; these markers are not a feeding schedule.
Fruit is unusual indoors.
Not a food crop.
Bright to shady without direct sun; very free-draining medium. Below about 15 °C is unfavourable.
Rhizome, stalks and leaflets store water, making it very drought-tolerant.
Very easy care and suitable for less bright positions.
Combines well with other drought-tolerant houseplants.
Fleshy, upright leaf stalks with pinnate leaves from a thick rhizome.
Only remove dried or broken stalks close to the base; pruning is otherwise unnecessary.
This overview explains nursery supply forms. It does not indicate current availability in the GREEN24 shop.
Rooted potted plant; check firm stalks, healthy pale roots and clean leaf undersides.
Small young plants develop into larger specimens with suitable light and warmth.
Divide the rhizome or use leaf or leaflet cuttings; cuttings take months to produce new shoots.
Not grafted.
New growth green, later purple-black.
Compact cultivar with paler new growth.
More rounded leaflets.
These signs support an initial assessment. Different causes may look alike; choose a treatment only after identifying the problem.
Check stalks and leaf undersides for small brown scales.
Almost always too much water; check the rhizome for rot and water less often.
Too little light or overly wet compost.
Warm indoor cultivation all year
Frost-tender. Keep indoors all year in Germany; the USDA zone applies only to outdoor growing in warm climates.
USDA zones describe long-term average winter extremes. Containers, young plants, wet soil, wind and late frost need separate consideration.
Understand USDA zones and maps →Botanical features vary with age, species and cultivar.
