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Sinningia leucotricha (known in Brazil as Queen of the Abyss) is an endangered plant species, native to the State of Parana, with the potential to be used as an ornamental and medicinal plant. This study aims to evaluate the effect of chemical and organic fertilization on its vegetative development. A completely randomized experimental design was used, with five treatments: without fertilization; Bokashi Bacsol® (1.5 g/vase); Biofert ® Plus 2.5 mL.L-1; Bokashi Bacsol® (1.5 g/vase) + Biofert® Plus 2.5 mL.L-1; Bokashi Bacsol® 3 g/vase; applied once a month, with 10 replications and with each experimental unit made up of one vase containing one plant. Tuberous roots were planted in polypropylene vases containing coconut powder peel and coarse sand 1:1 (v:v). The following parameters were evaluated: number of sprouted shoots, number of leaves, length of the aerial part of the plant, length of the largest root, fresh mass of the tuberous root, diameter and length of the tuberous root and electrical conductivity and pH of the substrate. Fertilization with Bokashi 1.5 g/vase and Bokashi 1.5g/vase + Biofert® Plus 2.5mL-1 (30 mL/vase) were the two most efficient treatments for the vegetative development of Sinningia leucotricha.

Fertilization of Sinningia leucotricha (Hoehne) H.E. Moore, a specie native to Paraná with ornamental and medicinal potential