Skip to main content

Japanese Maple Tree Leaves, Cherry Tomatoes, and Strawberries in Containers

 
How to deal with brown edges on maple tree?
Then make sure you water thoroughly each time versus a little now and then. Make sure to cover the soil with a fine mulch. The reality is the damaged leaves will not get better and there will probably be more of them but if you take precautions this isn't a death sentence for Japanese maples.
 
Wilted leaves are the plant's silent scream for hydration. If you spot leaves curling up as if trying to escape the branch, it's a clear sign your Japanese Maple is thirstier than a marathon runner at the finish line.
 
Can a Japanese maple recover from leaf scorch? Then make sure you water thoroughly each time versus a little now and then. Make sure to cover the soil with a fine mulch. The reality is the damaged leaves will not get better and there will probably be more of them but if you take precautions this isn't a death sentence for Japanese maples.

My cherry tomato plants has many leaves but barely any fruits. Tomato plants naturally tend to produce lots of leaves and relatively fewer fruits. However, balancing leaf and fruit production by pruning tomato plants is easy. Not only will trimming off excess foliage lead to more tomatoes per plant, but the fruit produced will be larger and of higher quality.

 


 How to grow strawberries in a pot?

June-bearing vs. Everbearing vs. Day-neutral Strawberries. June-bearing strawberries will give you one main crop in the early summer for roughly two weeks. Day-neutral and everbearing strawberries offer a longer season. Day-neutral plants produce berries sporadically throughout the summer, and everbearing strawberries will give you two to three harvests each season. However, everbearing strawberries produce smaller fruit, as well as fewer runners, than the other varieties.

https://www.thespruce.com/how-to-grow-strawberry-plants-in-pots-1401968

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Irises and yellow flowers blooming in the front yard. The irises are from Bob that he gave me about 15 years ago when Eric and Ryan were in Berkeley. We had dinner at his place. Despite his yard being very small, he was filled with flowers and all sort of exotic plants. The yellow flowers are self-seeded and they are spreading like wildflowers.  The ceramic birds are from Magdalene that I had purchased from the Artery.
Post a Comment
Read more

Snow Peas, Napa Cabbage and Bok Choy

Snow peas and Chinese Napa cabbage planted as seedlings. Also planted as seeds bok choy.  
Post a Comment
Read more

Pickle Plant

This beautiful small succulent is now flowering. Just little yellow flowers. It's originally from Africa. Scientific name is Delosperma Echinatum. CARE Light: Bright, indirect light is preferred, but the plant can tolerate a few hours of direct sunlight. Insufficient light can lead to leggy growth. Watering: Water sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings. Overwatering can lead to root rot. Humidity: Delosperma echinatum prefers low humidity and does not require misting. Temperature: Maintain temperatures between 65°F and 85°F (18°C and 29°C). Protect from frost and temperatures below 50°F (10°C). Soil: Use a well-draining potting mix formulated for succulents or cacti. Fertilizing: Fertilize sparingly, using a cactus or succulent fertilizer, once every 2-3 months during the growing season (spring and summer). Do not fertilize during the fall and winter. 
Post a Comment
Read more