florapedia / plant-flower-tips / How to Revive a Plant July 09, 2018 How to Revive a PlantUh oh. Did you come home to a less-than-happy plant? Don’t panic just yet! Your plant still has some hope before it meets its untimely demise. What can you do to revive your dying plant...
Yes, Alocasia Polly is a fussy plant and can suffer when its needs are not in balance, but if you make time to get the basics right (a good watering schedule, high humidity, and a 64-79°F range), you can focus on perfecting the rest to help it not only survive but thrive!
If your houseplant is on it's last leg, try one of these tricks to revive it back to live, courtesy of plant expert Joyce Mast, the resident Plant Mom at Bloomscape.
make sure you are planting your hydrangeas at the correct spacing. This will allow enough air to circulate throughout your garden, allowing the soil to dry out a bit. Occasional pruning or deadheading to open up the center of your plant also improves airflow. ...
A dying bonsai plant can be saved. Pay close attention to its symptoms. The most common cause of bonsai death is incorrect watering. Watering too much or not enough can cause loss of vigor, yellowing or wilted foliage and branch shrinkage. A few simple steps can help revive the bon...
13. Chinese Money Plant Cut out dissimilar circles out of a green paper and carefully create the veins from the center using paint. Hot glue the leaves to a stem of floral wire to plant them in a pot. Get the detailed versionhere. ...
Mint is a hardy perennial, which means you don’t have to plant it every season. After lying dormant each winter, it starts to revive and sprout again in the spring. Its hardy nature is due to strong roots that rapidly spread underground and grow new shoots. ...
Chinese Money Plant The Chinese Money Plant, with its distinctive circular leaves dangling from slender stems, is more than just an attractive houseplant. It’s said to bring wealth to its surroundings, adding a touch of prosperity to your home. Although it’s easy to propagate, allowing you...
A dying bonsai plant can be saved. Pay close attention to its symptoms. The most common cause of bonsai death is incorrect watering. Watering too much or not enough can cause loss of vigor, yellowing or wilted foliage and branch shrinkage. A few simple steps can help revive the bonsai. ...
it is not completely self-sufficient. A plant that is wilting or turning brown is begging for attention. You can revive the plant by finding and correcting the problem. Although the exact method you use to resuscitate your plant will vary based upon its exact species and specific problem, you...