Hydrangea Not Blooming? (6 Solutions That Actually Work)

The two most frequent causes of hydrangeas not blooming are improper pruning during the incorrect season and winter damage to the flower buds. On aged wood, hydrangea flower buds grow. The growing flower buds are removed during last year’s growth pruning, which prevents your hydrangeas from flowering. The most typical causes of hydrangeas not blooming …

Read more

How Often to Water Succulents

Succulents should typically be watered every two weeks. Succulents are drought-tolerant plants that need the soil to get completely dry in between waterings. Succulents need to be thoroughly watered so that the soil is evenly moist, and then the plants should not be watered again until the soil is totally dry. Succulents shouldn’t be watered …

Read more

How to Revive a Wilting Hydrangea

Dry soil is the most frequent cause of hydrangeas wilting. To keep their leaves and blossoms from drooping in hot weather, hydrangeas need continuously moist soil and frequent watering. Hydrangeas wilt because small pots dry out too quickly and can’t contain enough moisture. Give the soil a good soaking, add a layer of mulch to …

Read more

Why is My Honeysuckle Dying? (How to Save it)

A dying honeysuckle is typically the result of too little moisture or nutrient-rich soil. If the soil is deficient in nutrients and too dry, the honeysuckle leaves will turn yellow and drop off, giving the plant a dying appearance. Honeysuckle demands continually moist, nutrient-rich soil. The most typical causes of honeysuckle death are: Drought (honeysuckle …

Read more

How Often to Water Basil Plants

In order to prevent its stems and leaves from wilting or drooping, basil, a herbaceous plant, needs a steady supply of moisture in the soil as well as continual transpiration for structural support (known as turgor pressure). Basil needs to be watered as often as necessary to keep the soil moist but not soggy. If …

Read more

How to Revive a Dying Ivy Plant

The most common causes of dying ivy plants include underwatering, overwatering, and being placed in pots that are too small and have restricted access to moisture and nutrients. Your ivy is probably becoming brown and withering back because of dry soil, too much sun, and inadequate irrigation. Ivy needs to be watered properly, planted in …

Read more

Why is My Rose Bush Drooping? (How to Save it)

Your rose’s drooping stem is probably an indication of drought stress caused by underwatering, high temperatures, or sandy soils that drain too quickly because roses need continuously moist soil. A drooping rose may also indicate overfertilization or root rot brought on by soggy soil. Causes: Reason for Rose Bush’s Sagging: The soil is too dry …

Read more

(7 Reasons) Why your Christmas Cactus Isn’t Blooming

Due to its short day length, the Christmas cactus cannot blossom due to drought stress or excessive light exposure. Christmas cacti are adapted to wet, frequently rainy jungles. If the conditions are dry or there are too many hours of sunshine during bloom production, it does not flower. I’ve listed here a few other reasons …

Read more

Basil Plant Wilting? (Solutions That Actually Work)

The most frequent cause of basil withering is dry soil. To avoid wilting or drooping, basil needs porous, moist soil and frequent watering in hot weather. Basil wilts because little pots in the sun dry out too rapidly. Also capable of causing wilting is constantly soggy soil. An herbaceous plant like basil thrives in damp, …

Read more

How to Water a Christmas Cactus

Christmas cacti prefer rainforests to deserts as their natural habitat, and they need watering to keep the soil evenly moist. To mimic the ideal watering cycle and humidity of the Christmas cactus native environment, water it well once per week and spritz the leaves twice per week. In contrast to most cacti, Christmas cacti are …

Read more