They do not require misting but if you are using something that can be taken in through leaf pores like barry's Special Sauce it dous not hurt to do so. I would not mist with straight water though.
The short answer is yes. Clivia USA has a learning center with all sorts of clivia care info.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Clivia miniata.
It would be great to have more information on what you are doing now. Without that I would go on Clivia USA and look up clivia care there.
One may find information on how to maintain a Clivia plant on the websites "Garden Web" and "Bulbs Direct". They have a good variety of easy to read guides for these plants.
My 2-yr old healthy cat just died today, for no apparent reason (indoors all the time so no fighting with a racoon, no blood or vomit). She was locked up in my bedroom by mistake for 5 hours last night and she had dug dirt out of the Clivia plant I keep there. I don't let my cats into my bedroom because I am somewhat allergic to them, so this is the first time she was unattended around that plant. I am assuming the Clivia plant is the culprit. Although I didn't see chewing evidence, my cat liked to chew on one of my living room plants.
The cast of Clivia - 1954 includes: Ulrich Beiger Paul Dahlke as Potterton Claude Farell as Clivia Paul Henckels as Valdivio Peter Pasetti as Juan Charles Regnier Hans Richter Anneliese Rothenberger as Singer Herta Staal Lisa Stammer Ruth Stephan Lou Van Burg Egon Vogel Ewald Wenck Horst Wilhelm as Singer
No. The mist vaccine isn't supposed to hurt, and it didn't hurt when I got it. However, it will catch you off guard, even when they tell you they are about to spray it. It took my breath away when it went in, and it feels funky. There definitely was no pain, though.
The root word of mist is "Mist" itself. The word "mist" comes from Old English "mist" meaning "dimness, mist" and is related to the Middle Low German "mist" meaning "dung, manure".
the mist is about clouds of mist trapping people inside a store because the mist had flesh eating monsters.
Mist is a very dense water vapor, almost as thick as fog. ... As a verb, mist means "to cover with mist," so you might mist your dry plants or watch your windows mist up in the rain. Mist can also refer to a general dimness or cloudiness: "She watched through the mist of her tears."
The homophone for mist is missed as in He missed the bus.
Missed- as in you missed the bus Mist- as in mist above a lake