Your hydrangea is drooping either because the soil is too dry, it is exposed to too much sun, or there is too much nitrogen fertilizer in the soil. Hydrangeas like dappled light, regularly moist soil and delayed release fertilizer to minimize drooping appearance and keep healthy. Continue reading to find out the causes of your …
Most typically, overwatering or excessive soil moisture retention cause a string of pearls plant to die, turning the pearls brown, yellow, or mushy. To avoid dying from root rot, string of pearls need the soil to dry out between watering sessions. However, string of pearls frequently shrivel and take on a withering appearance as a …
If basil hasn’t been clipped, it will bloom in the summer in either purple or white. Basil is still edible when it blooms, but the flavor is frequently softer or even harsh. Trim the top leaves of the basil plant every two to three weeks throughout the summer to stop it from blossoming. Table of …
Yuccas are drought tolerant plants, so between waterings, the top 2.5 inches of the soil must completely dry out. Always give yucca a good soak so that the water drains out the pot’s drainage holes. Generally speaking, watering should be done every 14 days or so, however this depends on the climate. To determine the …
When a hydrangea dies, it is typically because the soil is too dry or it is exposed to too much sunshine, which causes the leaves to wilt and turn brown. Frost damage can easily affect springtime new development, turning the leaves and flower buds dark and mushy and giving them a dead aspect. Here is …
Japanese maples, commonly referred to as acers, or “Acer palmatum,” are little trees that flourish in somewhat shaded, well-draining soil that is rich in organic matter. Fungal infections and other pathogens that flourish in too moist soils are frequently the cause of a dying Japanese maple. Japanese maples die as a result of root rot, …
Coffee grounds are frequently recommended as a fantastic way to use a waste product to easily and inexpensively nourish your soil. Add coffee grinds to compost or around roses. Although adding coffee grounds to your rose garden has some advantages, there are also some disadvantages that you should be aware of. When used in moderation, …
A fading aloe plant is frequently caused by overwatering or poorly draining soil, which causes the leaves to become brown or yellow and look to be dying. A dying aloe plant may also be the result of insufficient sunlight and low temperatures (below 50°F). The following are the most typical causes of aloe plant death: …
Whether lavenders or any variety of lavender can thrive in shadier conditions is one of the most frequently asked concerns by novice gardeners. Shade is not good for lavender growth. Lavenders need full sun and drier humidity and drainage conditions. Less sun exposure throughout the growing season results in fewer flowers, poor growth, and even …
Overwatering and poorly draining soils are the main causes of succulent deaths. Succulents need the soil to dry out between waterings because they are drought-tolerant plants. Succulents get root rot in wet soil, which turns their leaves brown, black, or yellow and gives them a withering appearance. While overwatering is the most frequent cause of …