Yellow leaves - over watered?
I'm a bit disappointed with my 6 young plants that arrived yesterday. All have yellowing leaves and I'm not sure that they will survive. All the other plants I received are in good condition.
Hazbas
Norfolk
This perennial dies back to below ground level each year in autumn, then fresh new growth appears again in spring.
I'm a bit disappointed with my 6 young plants that arrived yesterday. All have yellowing leaves and I'm not sure that they will survive. All the other plants I received are in good condition.
Hazbas
Norfolk
Perfect for our new seaside garden.
Janet
Swansea (seaside location)
Wonderful plant. So pretty and getting bushier every year.
Julia4194
Greece
Carefully packed, so it arrived in good condition, and not too small. It survived the February ice & snow so must be hardy. Now almost full height, delicately bushy, and with long-lasting blue flowers which gracefuully survive Edinburgh's vicious wind.
Flora.
Edinburgh.
Fabulous Grew from seed. Take a year to get reasonable sized plants. Very happy
PeterTN37
St Leonard's on Sea
Reasonable size when delivered and in good condition. Grew on fabulously and long flowering.
Wonky
Wales
Added these to my west facing front border under white roses and was really happy with the result. Spent the first 6 months wondering if they were doing okay as they don't flower until late in summer. Then suddenly they added this tall beautiful sprays and still look elegant now in autumn.
Rose
Yorkshire
Slow to begin growing but suddenly surprised me with their height and pretty flowers in August and September.
Caza
St Albans
I was really pleased when these plants arrived and they looked as if they were going to be fine, but all have vanished over the winter.
jw
Brighton
I love this plant I first saw it in France where it is extremely common on roundabouts and sides of roads and loved it. I came home and googled it until I found out what it was and we now have 3 in the garden. Beautiful colour.
Badger
South east
83.3
Jax
Hello, These plants have an eventual height of around 1.2m and spread of 1m.
Helen
CB
Hello, Perovskias do have the tendency to become leggy, so we recommend giving the a hard prune, each year in mid-spring, just as the new growth is starting to emerge. If you have not done this previously, then you should cut back all the stems to approximately 5 - 10cm above ground level. In subsequent years, you can then cut the stems back again to within 3 or 4 buds from the old wood.
helen
Robert Wilne
Hello There, There are a number of reasons why plants don't flower including too much shade, not enough water or nutrients, or pruning at the wrong time of the year. It can also be caused by the plant putting on new root growth instead of focusing its energies on producing flowers. I am not really sure why yours has not produced buds, but you can often give them a bit of a push by feeding with a high potash fertiliser. I hope this helps. Helen Plant Doctor
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