Because some lavender plants only live for one season in some regions or under unfavorable conditions, they are frequently mistaken for annuals. However, lavenders are perennial plants that, with the proper care and winter protection, can survive up to 15 years (depending on the cultivar). The semi-woody perennial subshrub known as lavender grows and flowers …
A dying hydrangea plant is frequently the result of dehydration, damage from frost, excessive sun exposure, or transplant shock. Make sure the soil is continually moist and offer protection from the midday sun to prevent hydrangeas from wilting and dying. It’s crucial to replicate some aspects of a dying hydrangea’s natural environment in your garden, …
Overwatering or planting in the incorrect potting material are two common causes of orchid deaths. Overwatering or potting materials that retain too much moisture encourage the development of root rot, which results in the wilting, yellowing, and eventual death of orchid leaves. However, a variety of environmental variables might cause orchids to die back since …
Water peace lilies frequently with a deep soak since they need the soil to be evenly hydrated. To prevent the plant from drooping or developing root rot, a peace lily often only has to be watered once per week. To raise the humidity level, mist the leaves with water. Continue reading for crucial watering best …
When under stress from a drought, over watering, nitrogen shortage, or an excess of phosphorus in the soil, hibiscus leaves become yellow. Tropical hibiscus cultivars respond to a sudden drop in temperature by turning its leaves yellow. Find out why your hibiscus’ leaves have turned yellow and how to resuscitate it by reading on. Table …
A fast shift in temperature or humidity causes orchid blooms and flower buds to fall off. Low humidity, unexpected temperature changes, and dry air from air conditioners are the main causes of orchid flowers and buds falling off. Indoor heating in the winter also contributes to this problem. It should be noted that as part …
Lower than 50°F temperatures and a nitrogen shortage in the soil cause lemon tree leaves to turn yellow. As well as spider mite infections, which result in tiny yellow spots the size of pins on the leaves, both underwatering and overwatering can cause leaves to become yellow. Leaf drop is frequently associated with yellowing lemon …
The two species of lavender, English lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) and French lavender (Lavandula stoechas), are the same plant. But there are some significant variations between the two in terms of development, survival, and blossoming. The main distinction between English and French lavender is that the former is cold-tolerant and can live up to 15 years, …
Drought causes the leaves of lemon trees to curl. Excessive wind, low humidity, and insufficient watering all dehydrate the leaves, causing them to curl in an effort to retain moisture. Infestations of aphids cause leaves to curl because they feed on the sap of newly growing leaves. While nutrient deficient soil, transplant shock from moving …
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 …