Two years ago, the stems were 4' or longer. It bloomed. Because they kept tangling, I cut it back several inches..So far, it's bloomed throughout summer.

If possible, place yours in more light, but keep watch so it doesn't burn. Actually, my TBV is outside, temps have been in the high 90's, and humidity 65% plus. However, even before high temps/humidity, it flowered.

Try a brighter spot, and see how it does. Toni

This guy blooms all summer. I rarely water; it's main water source is rain, gets mostly east and some south sun. Bees hover around flowers. Coincidence?

Yeah, I agree, they can be boring w/o blooms, but there are other flowering plants a lot less exciting like Amaryllis. lol. Toni

Here's my plant showing a few flowers - finally! I set it on the back porch so it would show up better.

Keeping Amaryllis outdoors, year round, is a different story. But when space is involved, well, they take too much room..Same w/Bromiliads, although I have one and will soon remove babies.
What time of year does your Amaryllis bloom? And what color are its/their flowers? Toni

The Amaryllis was here when I moved in, blooms red at the end of April. In this yard I've found that and gladiolus bulbs that have been getting mowed with the yard. I don't know if they'll rebound or not. There were also some Lycoris radiata (red spider lily) bulbs under a tree. I could tell the foliage was from a bulb and one day I finally had the time and remembered to dig and see what they were. I thought they were tulips and put them in a more sunny spot but they started blooming last week, so that mystery is solved.

Guess you don't have squirrel problems. lol. I planted Glads a couple times, but the squirrels dug them up in winter, enjoying their flavor.
I have Tulips and other bulbs, but learned 'might be rumor,' if Daffs are planted near other bulbs, squirrels won't bother them.
Since planting Daffs, squirrels haven't got to my bulbs, 'much,' so plants return yearly. Never bought Glads again, but might, someday.
The area Glads grew has been replaced by 4 o'clocks. One year, (autumn) my grocery store sold seeds, .10 a pack. I bought a few packs, and sowed. I thought 4o'clocks were annuals here, but they're definately perrenials. Their scent is so nice at night, and look nice. Different color flowers...red, orange, yellow and an orange-red.

Spider Lily's are beautiful, but not hardy here.
It's ashame your bulbs were mowed. Do you think they'll grow next year or die because they were cut while still green?

Toni, don't know why I didn't see your questions originally. There are many types of Amaryllis and I don't care enough to try to figure out which kind mine is. They're pretty common down here though, in several colors. I don't do anything to it, the dog has laid on it a few times. It put on a great show again this year.

This yard is full of bulbs that were always mowed until recently. Oxalis debilis, lycoris radiata, daffs, garlic, glads, as I find them I'm rescuing them. No bloom off the glads yet, but who knows? The abandoned house next door seems to have some previously undetected flowers, too. Hopefully these glads in my yard weren't shared from next door - there's some really ugly orange ones over there...

Lycoris radiata is not hard there but Lycoris squamigera is. If you have access to some, I highly recommend those.

Usually I repot as soon as I bring a plant home, but didn't do this one, at all yet. It's the worst root-bound plant I've seen in a LONG TIME, and a clear reminder of why I stopped using peat.

When I chopped the root ball in half with a shovel, there were no roots on the inside at all. Literally none. I'm not terribly squeamish about such things but pulling the plastic thing out of the mushy, rotting roots was unpleasant (but I don't think a tiny amount of peat will bother my veggie patch more than the rotted roots would help, so wanted to keep that.)

My hands got too dirty to take any more pics but I wiggled and pulled all of that peat away from the middle, then removed most of the roots that were around the outside edge. It fit easily back into the same pot, the hardest part was getting the hanging thing off and back on.

I'm so glad I didn't try fertilizing again or letting it go bone dry for longer periods. No more "it looks fine so I'm not going to repot that this year" for me. If it's been a year, out of the pot it comes. At least I know I'll find a pot FULL of roots next year, not a clot of empty peat.

And Toni, I did end up developing an affection for that Amaryllis and have moved it to the front yard where it can be seen next year (and not laid on by a great dane!)

Toni, you could plant Lycoris squamigera in your zone. They aren't red, but they are interesting. Amaryllis are large and take up a lot of room indoors, but you can make them go dormant and store them in the basement for the winter if you really like them and want to have them. Sometimes they bloom two or three times a year if you have them indoors like a house plant. But-sometimes they just take up space.