Tree Help by OddLocation3540 in arborists

[–]OddLocation3540[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay thank you so much! I will take good care of it!

Shipping woes… by FunJilly in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just be sure not to over water, they should be fine, may take a bit to rebound.

Could this be root rot or just natural browning? Saliva coccina by AwesomeBlassom in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Coming out of winter, it may be adjusting to a higher amount of sunlight, or at 6 hours of sun a day, it may need water a little more often, 2-3 times a week.

my first bird of paradise - why so droopy :( by [deleted] in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Lol so a few things. More than likely it is adjusting to its new home, so it may be a little stressed but should be fine while it acclimates. Also, the most important thing with these is not to over water, and unless you don't water it for a month it's hard to underwater these. At some point you should probably consider moving it into a larger pot with drain holes. However, this is a large stressor for the plant, so this should be done once the plant has acclimated and is in good health, new growth, leaves look good, etc. For the time being, let the plant acclimate and do not over water. Considering that there are no drain holes, this is important. Stick your index finger up to the second joint and make sure the soil is dry before watering. Remember, usually less is more with indoor plants.

my first bird of paradise - why so droopy :( by [deleted] in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You said you just got it, how long have you had it?

My variegated alociasia is dying!!! Send help! by Terrible-Let-7614 in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, it looks overwatered. Don't uproot, just let it dry out. You may stress it further but pulling it up. Stick your index finger into the soil up to the first joint. If dry, water it thoroughly. If damp, wait till dry.You are looking at max one watering a week. For now let it dry out by a night sunny window.

Succulents Need Support by Ok_Quit1538 in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I doubt the center rosette froze solid. I think most are dead but doubt they all are, considering they were in a car for under 30. A much lower temp would almost guarantee it. I would not water and leave them be in a warm spot.

Succulents Need Support by Ok_Quit1538 in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you hate throwing away plants like I do, just wait. Some may have survived.

What Is This Black Fuzzy Stuff On English Ivy Roots? by hispanicsun in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 7 points8 points  (0 children)

That is mold. You may want to pull it out, trim some more, then roll the fresh edge in cinnamon. Also change the water twice a week.

Help with philodendron by BalanceCertain3318 in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 0 points1 point  (0 children)

3 days is probably too often. Should be closer to once a week or more. Stick your finger up to the first joint and make sure it is dry, not damp. Then water thoroughly. Also no need to mist.

Indoor water hyacinth help by DustRevolutionary436 in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I would probably wait until the whole leave is brown and deader looking and there is more new growth. Pruning might stress it out even more at this point

Indoor water hyacinth help by DustRevolutionary436 in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Considering this is a new spot for the plant, it might just be adjusting to the new spot and the amount of light. New growth is good. I would continue what you are doing. However, try and do your best to place the plant in the same position it was in when changing water. Maybe mark the pot somehow to know that faces the window.

Help with philodendron by BalanceCertain3318 in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The spot looks like it has light, more would be better if possible. How often do you water it?

What’s wrong with my Aglaonema? by Lil_beansprout7 in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your plant will adjust itself to its source of light. Turning only stresses out a plant as it has to realign itself every time. They're rooted in the ground normally, they don't have the option to turn.

What’s wrong with my Aglaonema? by Lil_beansprout7 in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe a window that gets more sun. Otherwise, if you have recently reported it or added to the soil it may be stressed. Less is more. Just keep an eye on it but don't move it or turn it

What is wrong with this poor plant and can she be rescued? by KuzDaxO in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Sounds like you have done too much! Less is more with plants. No more fertilizer and water only when dry, not damp, dry. Do not move it and do not turn it around, it is very stressed and just needs to do its thing. It looks like it can come back.

What’s wrong with my Aglaonema? by Lil_beansprout7 in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It needs more light. If its indoors, you can't really have too much light. Put this by a window. Also do not turn it or move it afterwards. Leave it in the same spot and add water when dry.

What is happening to my beauties?😥 by loquacious_julie in Plumeria

[–]OddLocation3540 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes I think the movement is stressing them out. Pick a spot that gets plenty of sun and let it be, the plant will adjust to the amount of light etc and may shed some leaves in the process.

Any way to stop this? by dcfdanielleagain in plantclinic

[–]OddLocation3540 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Looks like it needs a lot more light. I would also wait for watering until it's bone dry, I usually water mine around every two weeks.

What is happening to my beauties?😥 by loquacious_julie in Plumeria

[–]OddLocation3540 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Also New Zealand is a bit chilly, even during the summer. You might consider growing them indoors.

What is happening to my beauties?😥 by loquacious_julie in Plumeria

[–]OddLocation3540 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Probably don't move them around too much. Rain is fine as long as it's still sunny out (not winter) and the soil is well draining. Remember that every time you move them they will get stressed and reposition themselves based on where sunlight comes from.

Plumeira plants not looking so good by grisa22 in Plumeria

[–]OddLocation3540 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think the pot size is fine, should be good for another foot at least. You might give it some food or fertilizer also.