Celeste.GOodie, more pictures, can't hardly wait to see them.I am curious. Do you both ride one motorcycle on these little trips. or do you each have a motorcycle?its a lot of fun,I bet.it just looks like it would be so much fun, snd so much cheaper traveling. dont use as much gas as a car.I had a guy asked me a couple weeks ago,if I wouold like to go for a ride, he would take me on a short little ride my daughter and I was going into wal mart and walked by him as he was tying something down on his bike, and I was admiring how pretty it was,and told him his bike is really pretty, he thanked me snd asked if i wouls like to go on a little short ride, that he would be happy to take me on a little ride. I thnked him and told him no,i dont want to ride sny where, we going into wal mart,l but i just admired his bike, it is so pretty.it looked brand new, very pretty HONDA.

Flower drop probable causes: 1. Day temp too high >95F 2. Night temp too low <65F or too high >85F 3. Too much nitrogen fertilizer 4. Too much water 5. Low light levels (reduces fertility). 6. Very low humidity (reduces fertility) 7. Poor air circulation (air circulation contributes to pollination). 8. Lack of pollinating insects. 9. Size of pot 10. Too much mineral in feedwater. 11. Too much grower attention/anxiety.

I understood her to ask if it could be a known variety that has that characteristic to help you troubleshoot. Based on the info provided try increasing the watering by 1 extra time each week to see if that makes a difference. Also the brown margins on the petals could be related to insect damage. Possibly mites or thrip. I would spray with Neem oil. Remember if its full hot sun the oil can burn leaves if done before the heat of the day. Some other helpful info would be the kind of fertilizer and if its in a container.

Likely just needed more water. BUT also check if the soil is staying too soggy and air starving the roots! For instance, if sitting in a saucer, make sure it doesn't stay in standing water for more than a day or two. This summer I had a large Brug tub on the lawn, whose hefty root growth plugged the container. It was wilting and watering didn't help. I put the tub on its side and used an electric drill to open the drainage holes. This fixed the problem within a couple days. Take home lesson is to put Brugs in planters elevated with feet or if flat bottomed place them on a hard patio surface or piece of flat tile or plastic. Otherwise ground soil contact with the planter bottom can encourage roots to creep out seeking water, and plug the planter.