Help with bougainvillea!!
Emily R.
2 years ago
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cearbhaill (zone 6b Eastern Kentucky)
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoEmily R. thanked cearbhaill (zone 6b Eastern Kentucky)Related Discussions
Help - Bougainvillea lost all its leaves!
Comments (1)first of all DON'T PANIC. has the tree always been indoors or did it come from living outdoors. If so it may just be acclimating. if the branches are still a healthy green under the bark and not a sickly avocado like green you will more than likley see new buds forming on the branches soon. Also remeber it's fall so more than likley you won't see many flowers if any until fall if it is not getting bright enought light. My bougs spend the summer outdoors and come in for the winter and the leaves always drop off and then put new buds out very quickly.same thing happens when they go back out for the summer after being indoors for the winter. if this is not the case with yours I'm at a loss. good luck....See MoreNeed help with Bougainvilleas
Comments (6)Sorry I didn't check this forum earlier but we just finished having a typhoon, not as bad as Katrina, never the less, had lots of cleaning, pruning, cutting broken limbs on my plumerias and other trees, that just now I'm able to read some posts. Redrobins link is the one! I found it in one of the old postings (in this forum) and really liked it. I will be trying it now since many branches were broken and so they don't go to waste. Ana :)...See MoreHelp! Bougainvillea is suffering
Comments (2)Looks like a fungus to me. Like leaf spot. Cutting it back may have given it a moment of weakness and vulnerability to contract it....See MoreNeed help with Bougainvillea cuttings
Comments (4)Did your instructions tell you to remove all but a few leaves (no more than 4)? If you took a long cutting with 15-20 leaves, it may be way too much for the stem cutting to support AND try to put on roots. There are many people who root things in water and insist that that's the way some plants should be started, but in Master Gardener class we were taught that the fine, spidery roots that set on under water end up dying when transplanted to dirt and the plant just has to grow them again. It's best to start in moist soil when possible to minimize transplant shock when the time comes....See MoreEmily R.
2 years agocearbhaill (zone 6b Eastern Kentucky)
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoEmily R.
2 years agolinaria_gw
2 years agoBabka NorCal 9b
last year
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Emily R.Original Author