Want know how to farm (grow) amaryllis plants.
Here is a link to growing Amaryllis.
Amaryllis plants have flowered and when the flowers have died, only very long, shiny green leaves remain. What do I do with them now?
I have an amaryllis. The petals are ripped and browned on the edges. The little stems inside the flower are either bent or wilted. Is there any way I can restore it to its natural beauty or is it too late to save it?
It sounds like the flower is damaged beyond repair. But, it will bloom again for you next year if you keep it.
My plants have a white gooey gel on the leaves. It is so caustic that it takes the paint off the windowsill. Now my orchid, placed next to one, is also getting the same thing. It happens whether the plant is left indoors or has been put outside.
It be very honest, it sounds like their is some sap loss from a nearby plant. There are several houseplants that have a caustic white sap that would fit the description you sent. Typically, they do not leak sap unless damaged, but if there was a pest infestation on the plant with the white sap, this could lead to dripping sap which could fall on other plants and the window sill.
I would check nearby plants for damage and see if they are dripping sap. Is there a plant that was near both the amaryllis and the orchid that may be dripping sap?
I kept amaryllis on my back porch since spring with no attention. Leaves are dark green, extremely long (6) and it is blooming now in August. Will it bloom again in winter after I make it go dormant?
This article will help with getting them to rebloom: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/amaryllis-hippeastrum/amaryllis-bloom-again.htm
What are the curly knobs that appear on the leaves of my Amaryllis? My Amaryllis leaves have spots that curl into red knobs. Has spread from one bulb to the entire group. Cutting open the knobs I did not find a grub or anything. What is causing this?
It sounds like it could either be leaf galls or a fungus called red spot leaf disease. I would recommend repotting the plants (if in containers) with sterile soil and treating them with a fungicide, like neem oil.
I planted a dozen assorted colors of amaryllis bulbs 10 years ago. They bloomed a second year. They never bloomed again. Now I have four patches of 50 or more plants in a tight circle with green leaves. I want to separate them and plant them again. Can I tell by the bulb what color they will be?
Unfortunately, you cannot tell their color until they actually bloom. These plants, unlike many others, also bloom better when somewhat crowded. If you have had problems with your plants flowering, then your soil could be lacking phosphorus, which is responsible for blooming in plants. A soil test would confirm this. In the meantime, however, it will not hurt to add a phosphorus rich fertilizer or some bone meal to the soil where your plants are (or will be) growing.