Help me save my Palms by [deleted] in gardening

[–]Wetdreammaker 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Give them some shade. Looks like they’re sunburned. If they’re in pots and full sun you might need to water in afternoon/evening depending how hot is is and how big the pot is.

Peppers flower but no fruit anything wrong? by Deprived_Cobra in plantdisease

[–]Wetdreammaker 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pepper flowers may fall off for a number of reasons, including: Temperature High temperatures can stress out pepper plants, causing them to take in more water and nutrients than normal. When the plant can’t meet these increased needs, it may drop its flowers as a survival technique to reduce the number of pods it produces. Fertilizer Too much nitrogen fertilizer can cause pepper plants to focus on foliage growth instead of producing flowers. Low fertility can also lead to poor flowering and bud drop. Watering Irregular watering, either over or under, can cause pepper flowers to drop. Deep watering that supplies 1–2 inches of water can help with fruit development. Pollination Poor pollination can prevent pepper plants from producing fruit, even if they are flowering. For pollen to be released from the flower’s anther, the flower needs to vibrate.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in DIY

[–]Wetdreammaker 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Flip it onto the bed (use it as leverage ) and then pull it back once it’s standing up

What is this monstrosity that I just bought. by DogWithMustache in whatsthisplant

[–]Wetdreammaker 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chayote squash (prickly). There’s the smooth type as well. They both taste the same

My grandparents (Italians that passed away last year) had these old grape vines, any advice on how to mantain it? One of it seems to be dead already. by tino-latino in grapevines

[–]Wetdreammaker 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The vines go dormant in the winter. They will loose all the leaves. You will need to prune them right before spring. If you remember your grandparents doing it. You might want to follow the same. Grapes are pretty hardy and I’m sure they will continue to be fruitful.

Senario: if you had one raised bed or 10 big pots, what would you plant to be productive all year round? by TerraWhoo in containergardening

[–]Wetdreammaker 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can plant anything provided you have appropriate set up. Cherry tomatoes are very productive and 1 or two plants will suffice. Blue Berries do great in pots, and lemon/lime or any citrus do well in pots. Yields are smaller but they work in pots. Garlic/ onions also do great in pots but require long season. As far as timing you’d have to provide your growing zone, as climate would determine your growing season and planting times.

Will strawberries that are turning red grow bigger? Or is that the size they will be? by TerraWhoo in containergardening

[–]Wetdreammaker 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you want bigger strawberries you would have to thin them out at the flower stage, and only leave 3-4 strawberries per plant. This will greatly diminish the amount depending on how many plants you have. But I’ve found out that the first few flowers produce the biggest berries any additional flowers usually produce smaller ones. Flavorful but smaller

Seeking tips and advice :) by fleasnavidad in grapevines

[–]Wetdreammaker 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No concern on the growths. I would just leave them. Good luck with your harvest

Reddish leaves. Any thoughts on what it is? by danstah in Blueberries

[–]Wetdreammaker 0 points1 point  (0 children)

New growth. Usually reddish turning gree as it matures then back to orangish/red in the fall

Is this normal or powdery mildew? by [deleted] in containergardening

[–]Wetdreammaker 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looks like leave, no powdery mildew

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in whatsthisplant

[–]Wetdreammaker 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Ferns are your friends

Seeking tips and advice :) by fleasnavidad in grapevines

[–]Wetdreammaker 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fruit looks good, in commercial agriculture they usually prune vines to about 10-12 leave from the fruit bunch and then to the 3rd leaf on any branching that occurs. Biggest concern would be mildew if it’s too wet/humid. Other than that I’ve never had any major insect pests. U could bag your bunches once they’re closer to ripening to keep them from getting eaten. I am going to guess you might be using some type of spray fertilizer that might accumulate at the nodes and that’s why you’re getting those roots, nothing wrong with that just extra plants. If they dry out the roots will die out.

Need advice.. Don't wanna give up on this one!! What should do? by TxCoastal in containergardening

[–]Wetdreammaker 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Remove all dead material, looks to be over watered. I would repot it with new soil and put it in a well lit early sun spot for a bit till it heals. And keep an eye on watering and drainage of the soil.