18 2 2 3
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14 2 1 2
I'm having a problem with my indoor Cyclamen persicum—it seems to be dying. Can you tell me what's going on and what I can do to save it?
Daniela Waller
Hi, It's usually because you've overwatered it. You can check that the soil at the top is dry enough, and that the pot has holes in it for drainage.
Daniela Waller
Oh, I think your plant is dealing with a little issue that keeps coming back. I'm thinking it might be related to the temperature. Here's a tip: try keeping it in cool temperatures around 55 to 65°F. This should help it out!
Daniela Waller
This plant usually needs just a little bit of water, and I have a feeling it might be getting too much. Let's try reducing the watering a bit for now.
Daniela Waller
It's okay, sweetie. I have a feeling that your plant is just feeling a bit peckish for sunlight. These little beauties love bright, indirect light. Too much direct sunlight might scorch their leaves, but I know you can give them the best care. 🌷🌱
Daniela Waller
I think the problem is the temperature. Are you keeping them at the right temperature? Temperature Fluctuations can cause your Cyclamen persicum to die. You should keep the cyclamen at a cool temperature of around 55-65°F or 13-18°C.
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The ivy-leaved cyclamen is widely cultivated because it is one of the hardiest and most vigorous in oceanic climates. It grows in forests, scrubland, and rocky areas. This flowering plant is also a member of the Primulaceae family, which can be poisonous to humans and animals if ingested.
Cyclamen hederifolium
