Peperomia Ginny Care

The soil should be 1-2 inches (3-5cm) dry below the surface before you water your pink edge peperomia. Thanks to its leaves, the plant doesn’t need frequent watering sessions, so it will suffice to give it a drink every 1-2 weeks, depending on the soil. Last but not least, remember to empty the pot saucer right away.

A rainbow ginny is a slow-grower, so you will only need to cut the damaged or dead leaves with sterilized scissors once in a while.

If the soil is nutritious enough, peperomia ginny won’t need fertilizing. But if you want to spur its growth, dilute a liquid succulent fertilizer and apply it once in spring and once in summer. Fertilizing your plant in fall and winter is not recommended.

Direct sunlight is better to be avoided for your peperomia ginny. Its pink leaf edges will be vibrant if they receive enough bright indirect light. This plant also thrives under grow lights if exposed to them for 12 hours a day. Finally, rotate your rainbow ginny regularly to ensure even growth.

Tricolor peperomias thrives in nutrient-dense soils. Mix perlite, sphagnum peat moss, and organic compost with well-draining soil to provide your plant with all the nutrients.

You can propagate your tricolor peperomia by leaf division or leaf and stem cutting. Spring is the best time to succeed in propagating your plant.

Rainbow peperomias are not cold-resistant and grow best in a range between 60˚F and 80˚F (16-27˚C). Additionally, make sure to mist your peperomia several times a week to maintain high humidity.

Lots of drainage holes in your pot, along with the pot saucer, are a must. Also, rainbow peperomias love tight spaces, so your container should be only a bit bigger than the rootball of the plant.

Peperomia Ginny is a succulent and can retain water in its leaves, which certainly makes it drought-resistant.