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Bougainvillea Violet September
Original price was: ₹925.00.₹425.00Current price is: ₹425.00.
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Selling Size : Single Plant | Pot / Growbag Included | Secure Packing
The Bougainvillea Violet September is a stunning variety, known for its deep violet-purple bracts that create a magnificent display. Like other bougainvilleas, it’s a vigorous and relatively low-maintenance plant, provided you give it the right conditions.

Here’s a comprehensive guide to caring for your Bougainvillea ‘Violet September’:
1. Sunlight:
- Absolute full sun is essential. Bougainvilleas are sun-loving plants. For the most abundant blooms, your ‘Violet September’ needs at least 6 hours of direct, intense sunlight daily.
- If it’s not getting enough sun, the plant will prioritize growing leaves over flowers, resulting in a thin, leggy appearance with few blooms.
2. Watering:
- Water deeply, but infrequently. Bougainvillea thrives on a bit of “drought stress” once it’s established. This stress encourages blooming.
- Allow the top few inches of soil to dry out completely before you water again. Overwatering is the most common cause of root rot and poor flowering.
- During the establishment phase (the first 1-2 years), water more regularly to help the plant develop a strong root system.
- In India’s hot summer months, you may need to water daily if the plant is in a pot. In winter, watering can be reduced to every 10-14 days, or when the soil is completely dry.
3. Soil and Potting:
- Excellent drainage is non-negotiable. Bougainvillea does not tolerate soggy soil.
- Use a well-draining, sandy-loam soil mix. Adding sand or crushed bricks to the potting mix can improve drainage.
- If growing in a container, choose a pot with multiple drainage holes. Bougainvilleas actually bloom better when they are slightly root-bound, so a pot that is a bit snug for the plant is often a good thing.

4. Fertilization:
- Fertilize sparingly, and with the right formula. Too much nitrogen will result in lush green leaves but very few flowers.
- Use a low-nitrogen, high-phosphorus fertilizer to encourage blooming. Organic options like bone meal or banana peel compost work well.
- A single application of a slow-release fertilizer at the start of the growing season (spring) is usually sufficient. You can also feed with a liquid fertilizer every few weeks during the blooming season.
5. Pruning:
- Prune after a major bloom cycle. This is a crucial step to encourage new growth, which is where the next set of blooms will appear.
- You can also perform a heavy “structural” prune in late winter or early spring before the plant begins its new growth spurt.
- Pinching back the tips of new growth can lead to a denser, more abundant display of bracts.
- Caution: Bougainvilleas have sharp thorns. Always wear thick gloves and long sleeves when pruning.
6. Climate and Hardiness:
- ‘Violet September’ is a tropical plant, thriving in hot climates (USDA Zones 9-11). It loves heat and can handle temperatures over 100°F (38°C).
- It is sensitive to frost and must be protected or moved indoors during winter in colder regions.

7. Other Tips:
- Training and Support: Bougainvilleas are climbers and need a sturdy structure like a trellis, wall, or pergola to grow on. They don’t have tendrils, so you’ll need to gently tie the stems to the support as they grow.
- Pest Resistance: Bougainvilleas are generally pest and disease-resistant. However, watch out for common pests like aphids and mealybugs on new growth.
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