
A Poinsettia is not just for Christmas
02.12.2014Top tips for keeping that much loved Christmas plant alive. We've tested a plant sensor and mixed it up with some good old gardening knowledge...
Top tips for keeping that much loved Christmas plant alive. We've tested a plant sensor and mixed it up with some good old gardening knowledge...
Founded by English gardener John Tebbs, The Garden Edit redraws the traditional boundaries associated with shopping and the garden by bringing together a modern collection of products that embody functionality, timelessness and beauty.
What an amazing gardening-video, published by "Nowness, for the culturally curious"... Enjoy.
The Zurich Succulent Plant Collection is one of the most impressive of its kind, covering more than 4750sqm and displaying over 6500 plants. We visited the collection and brought our good old 35mm camera.
by Natasha Starkell | 14.06.2013 | flower , house plant , yellow leaves | 0 comments | Rating: 0 votes
Is your plant in a draught? Some plants just don't like getting too cold. Try moving your plant to a warmer more sheltered spot.
Are you over watering? Some plants don't like to get too wet and this is a common cause of yellowing leaves. Make sure your plants have enough drainage and cut back on the watering a little.
Is your plant getting enough light? Leaves can turn yellow and fall from the plant if there isn't enough light getting to them. Are the yellow leaves on the most shaded part of the plant? If so it might be an idea to move the plant to a sunnier spot.
Is the yellowing patchy? If so, it could be caused by a virus. In this case it's a good idea to get rid of the plant as it could infect other plants in your garden.
Finally, it could simply be a natural part of your plant's life cycle. Keep an eye on it, you might find the leaves grow back the next year.
Working mum, struggling with gardening chores.
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