YIKES!!!!! That is "to die for" gorgeous!!! I hope one of my buddies here wins the auction and offers cuttings this fall! Maybe I need to work more hrs and ask for a raise?? hehe! Lucy--quit showing your butt!!! LOL! Linda

It's beautiful. Looks a lot like Fleming Island Rachel does for me when in bloom.

Linda I had no idea you were looking for 'Peanut!' Darnit! I've already promised the one cutting I can get off mine to Karyn! She's rather on the small side - but I can manage the one cutting of her! I guess I'll have to go on a Brug-hunt for a 'Peanut' cutting for you! Maybe someone reading this will have a cutting to share with you! Hope so! :) I took a few pics (in the rain) a few minutes ago of her! She does have several buds on her & I'm hoping I get to see them bloom! Also posted a few pics of when she bloomed in the plantroom around Easter time! The smell of her will knock your socks off! Filled the entire house! As you can see in the pics, she's not really that big! Mike 'Peanut' A few minutes ago! 'Peanut' Blooming around Easter time in the plantroom!

How was the foilage? Did it make lots of large green leaves or were they sparse, yellowing and falling off? IF you have plenty of sun and lots of big green leaves but not many flowers, you may have too much nitrogen in the fertilizer and not enough phosphorus, or potassium. If you have weak or yellowing growth and plenty of sun then it could be just not enough fertilizer in general. Brugs are big fertilizer hogs. As long as they are well watered, they can take quite a bit. As mentioned, make sure they are getting plenty of sunlight. Also you didn't mention whether your brug is a tree form or a shrub form. Shrub forms usually have more branches which equals more flowers. Also check for root rot, if the roots are not healthy then the plant will not be either. The roots can sometimes rot if standing in water and sometimes if the plant and pot is sunk into the ground and the roots fill up all the holes they can kinda plug up everything and water and nutrients can't be absorbed. If it was planted in the ground without its pot I would check the area for drainage. One problem I have noticed here but you might not have there is, sometimes they really need to be cut and started over. I have root nematodes in our sandy soil. Brugs are very susceptible to them. If I notice weak dwindling leaves and dying off stems I immediately will check the rootball. If I see knots of damage I will restart cuttings and keep those varieties in pots from then on. I notice the yellow brugs seem to have the most problem with this here but a few of the whites do as well. I think this is worth mentioning because I kinda had to learn the hard way lol. This post was edited by sultry_jasmine_night on Sat, Oct 19, 13 at 15:44