The ideal soil is slightly alkaline or slightly acidic, light and well-permeable to air and water.
Neutralized peat is perfect for ardisia, a mixture of leafy soil and sand with the addition of sphagnum and fine charcoal and a small amount of coconut fiber.
On average, ardisia requires about three waterings per week in summer and 1 watering every 1.5-2 weeks in winter. Ardisia love spraying, especially in summer.
A simple procedure to increase air humidity and compensate for uncomfortable temperatures should be abandoned only during flowering and fruiting.
Place the seeds on the surface of the soil at a distance of 5 cm from each other and cover with a 1 cm layer of soil.
Thoroughly moisten the soil and cover the container with a lid or glass to create high humidity in it.
The optimum temperature for spitting seeds is 23 - 25 degrees Celsius.
In September-December, small, up to 1 cm, fruits ripen - one-seeded berries-drupes.
The fruits of ardisia are not edible, but they are not poisonous either. Ardisia is propagated by semi-lignified cuttings or seeds.
Seeds must be sown immediately after extraction from the berry in the ground.