Learn To Deadhead Geraniums The Right Way
Learn how to deadhead your geraniums for blooms that often come back again and again.
Learn how to deadhead your geraniums for blooms that often come back again and again.
Try some of the hundreds of types of scented geraniums as container plants, house plants, and in hot climates, as perennials.
Growing Martha Washington geranium plants isn’t difficult, but the plants do have different needs than standard geraniums. Click below to learn how to grow this geranium variety.
Most likely if you find any worms on your geranium plants, you have found a tobacco budworm. It is actually so common to find these pests on geraniums they are also called geranium budworms. For more information about these worms, click here.
Geraniums are a favorite plant to grow and relatively easy to care for. However, they can fall victim to geranium edema. To learn more about this disorder that affects geraniums and the causes, click the following article.
Geraniums are typically easy to grow and care for, although these hardy plants occasionally fall victim to various diseases. One of the most common is botrytis blight of geraniums. To learn more on what to do about blight in geranium plants, click here.
Blackleg of geraniums has a scary sound to it and for the plants affected, it is scary. This very grave disease oftentimes occurs in a greenhouse and can spread rapidly. To find out more about treatment and prevention of geranium blackleg, click here.
A damaging bacterial disease that causes spotting and wilting on leaves and rotting of stems is the bacterial wilt of geraniums. Also known as leaf spot ad stem rot, this disease can quickly destroy your geraniums. To learn the signs and ways to prevent, click here.
The geranium was once grown only through cuttings. However, seed-grown varieties have become very popular. Geranium seed propagation is not difficult, but the secret to summer blooms is knowing when to plant geranium seeds. Click here to learn more.
Geraniums are common flowering plants that are fairly easy to grow. However, they do tend to have their share of diseases such as geranium cutting rot. Click here to find out more about geranium cuttings with rot issues.
Although geraniums are common outdoor plants, it is very possible to keep the common geranium as a houseplant. There are a few things that you need to keep in mind in terms of growing geraniums inside, however. Click this article for more information.
Geraniums are some of the most popular and easy-to-care-for garden and potted plants. Geranium rust is a very serious and relatively new disease that can completely defoliate and even kill a plant. Click this article to learn more about recognizing geranium leaf rust symptoms.
Geraniums are one of the most popular indoor and outdoor flowering plants and are relatively hardy but, like any plant, can be susceptible to a number of diseases. It?s important to be able to identify diseases if and when they do occur. Click this article to learn more.
Most gardeners are very familiar with the wide range of bloom colors for zonal geraniums. However, brocade geranium plants can add even more exquisite color to the garden with just their foliage. For more brocade geranium info, click on the following article.
Geraniums are generally low-maintenance and easy-to-grow, but, like any plant, they can experience some problems. One of the most common includes geranium leaves turning red. Click here to learn more about afflictions that can lead to red leaves on geraniums.
Geraniums are some of the most popular houseplants and bedding plants out there. They're easy to maintain, tough, and very prolific. They're also very easy to propagate. Learn more about geranium plant propagation, particularly how to start geranium cuttings, here.
Geraniums are popular for their bright and sometimes fragrant flowers, but they bring with them the extra bonus of being especially good companion plants. Learn more about companion planting with geraniums and what to plant with geraniums in this article.
Are geraniums annual or perennial? It?s a simple question with a slightly complicated answer. Click this article to learn more about the lifespan of geranium flowers and what to do with geraniums after blooming.
Ivy leaf geraniums are not as common in the U.S. as their relative, Zonal geranium. As more gardeners plant them, however, growing ivy geraniums may become a more common gardening delight. Get more info here.
Geraniums are some of the most popular flowers, and for good reason. We'll teach you how to grow these vibrant, easy plants.
Geraniums are among the most popular bedding plants. As wonderful as geraniums are, there may be times when you notice your geranium leaves turning yellow. Find out what causes this here.
Many people wonder why their geraniums get leggy, especially if they keep them year after year. Find out the cause and what to do with leggy geraniums in this article.
Pruning geraniums can help keep them looking their best. Cutting back geraniums will prevent woody and leggy geraniums, especially in geraniums that have been overwintered. Find pruning information here.
Geraniums are grown as annuals in most parts of the U.S., but they are actually tender perennials. This means that with a little care, getting geraniums to last over winter is possible. This article will help.