If your plant has been overwatered, re-pot, and check that there is no root rot. Check that your planter is draining sufficiently, if this is not the case then be sure to adjust your watering accordingly and do not allow the soil to stay soggy for prolonged periods of time. However, if you are regularly seeing yellowing leaves or large amounts of foliage loss then you may be overwatering your houseplant.
Yellowing/ excessive leaf drop : It is the nature of all indoor plants to shed a few yellow leaves now and again, this is their way of getting rid of old-growth. Be sure to check the soil often and if it is dry to the touch, water. Do not allow this to happen to the plan to often as it can weaken your plant and make it susceptible to pests and disease. Most time once you have given it a good drink the plant should perk up. Limp/drooping foliage: This is a symptom of dehydration in your Bleeding Heart vine. NOTE: Clerodendrum thomsoniae Should be kept out of reach of children and pets. Making them the ideal option for a protected balcony or against a fence. These stunners can also be grown outdoors in a sheltered position out of wind, and away from frost. Native to West Africa means this plant loves a moderate amount of humidity as its natural environment is considered sub-tropical, they do like to stay warm and moist and do not like to be in a windy position. This vine has year-round appeal with the ability to bloom sporadically through the year with summer being its most prolific season and glossy green foliage that winds itself up a trellis or cascade gracefully from a hanging planter. They have delicate white petals with deep red smaller petals emerging out the bottom. This comparatively fast-growing tropical vine is best known for its unique bloom structure. Harden off the plant in a protected spot for a few days before moving it to its permanent spot outdoors.Synonyms: Bleeding Heart Vine, Bleeding Glorybower, Bagflower, Tropical Bleeding Heart, Glory Tree, Harlequin Glorybower Move the bleeding heart plant outdoors once it's rooted well and new growth is more abundant. Once you notice new growth, the plant has successfully rooted. 
Make sure the soil remains moist but not soggy. A bright windowsill will be too sunny and scorch the plant. If condensation appears on the inside of the bag, poke a hole in the plastic for some ventilation. Put a clear plastic bag around the cutting, not touching the plant. Water the soil to the point that it's moist but not soggy.Dip the cut end of the cutting into rooting hormone, and put it into the hole. Fill the container with the potting mix, and poke a hole in the center of the soil.
Take off the leaves from the bottom half of the stem cutting.Optionally, you can use a rooting hormone for improving rooting success. You'll also need to gather a container, soilless potting mix, and a plastic bag. Use sterilized pruners to take a 3- to 5-inch cutting from a healthy bleeding heart plant.The Spruce Home Improvement Review Board.
0 kommentar(er)
