are my seedlings too leggy?
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At the most basic level, leggy seedlings are caused by a lack of light. It could be that the window you are growing your seedlings in does not provide enough light or it could be that the lights you are using as grow lights aren't close enough to the seedling. ... As a result, you get long, floppy seedlings.
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Flopping iris indicate it's time to divide the clump, especially if this has not been done within the past three years. Iris also will fall over if they are growing in too much shade or if they have been over-fertilized with a high-nitrogen mix that will spur foliar growth at the expense of flower development.
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In hot climates, young plants will need to be watered twice a week, to a depth of 12 inches. Eggplants do not like standing water, so mature plants should be watered deeply and infrequently. But do not allow the leaves to wilt during the day. ... As the plants grow and bear, they will need support.
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Look for turnips that feel firm and heavy for their size, with crisp flesh. Avoid turnips that are soft or flabby, or have brown, moist spots, which are signs of rot.
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They are not diseases and won't really harm your plants. It is most likely to show up during warm, wet periods, sometimes seeming to pop up out of nowhere overnight. The good news is that it is harmless, and there are steps you can take to decrease it.
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Why are My Seedlings Turning Yellow? ... Just as too much or not enough light can cause yellowing seedling plants, too much or too little water or fertilizer could also be the problem. If the soil around your plants has been completely dried out between waterings, your seedlings are probably just thirsty.
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Slugs & Snails: These can be a problem on daylilies, especially in the early spring when they feed on tender young growth. Their feeding results in ragged notches along leaf edges and sometimes holes in the middle of leaves. The appearance of shiny, slimy trails is a typical sign of their presence.
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If your mums have been overtaken by fungus, their blooms may be brown and the plants may look dead. Treating the fungus can eliminate the problem and revive the plants. Pests, such as worms, also can make mums appear unsightly and dead, but removing the pests may encourage the plants to grow leaves and produce blooms.
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They can do very well in high flow,but can take some time to adjust. I have noticed that the ones I've had in high flow positions will (once established) gorw much stonger and thicker "trunks".
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Typically, roots grow outward more than downward, sort of like a pancake, so the root systems of your spruces are probably no more than 12-18" deep.
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If the seed float they are likely to be poor germinators. However, if your seed sink to the bottom of the container, they should still be viable. ... So just because a seed doesn't sink to the bottom doesn't mean that you should toss them and not plant them in your garden. Go ahead and plant the floating seeds, too.
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Although often said, agapanthus don't actually flower better when pot-bound. It's true they like to be cosy in their pot, flowering poorly when overpotted or over-divided, but they also flower poorly when excessively pot-bound.
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Too much water can also be an issue and lead to an aloe plant flopping over. A simple watering strategy for aloe is to wait for the soil to dry out entirely and then wet it completely. Tip out any excess water. ... A shallow container won't allow the plant to develop enough strong roots to remain upright.
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Start taking little bits off the rock. It will then regrow on the rock and grow on the glass. If your glass is covered with coralline, giving it some texture, the GSP should grow easier. I also read that it's better to put it low on the glass, as it will tend to spread upwards towards the light.
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The leg should be slim, but not skinny, with room for easy movement. Too wide and they'll look scruffy; too tight and they'll look more like gym leggings than relaxed trousers.
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These are best grown in the back of perennial borders with other large perennials. They put on a stunning late-summer and early-fall show, but will require some kind of support to withstand summer winds and rain.
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Aglaonema likes to be slightly root-bound, so it's a good idea to move to a pot that's slightly larger. Use a container with drainage holes to prevent soggy soil.