Boston Fern
Gardening Reference » Gardening in 2004
by Will Creed on January 07, 2004 03:42 AM
It may be reacting to the stress of the repotting. It may also be reacting to the change in light. If new growth comes in and looks healthy, then you are on the right track.
Make sure that the soil is saturated when you water it. Then wait until the surface of the soil feels barely damp before soaking it once again. Boston ferns do not tolerate dryness at all.
Make sure that the soil is saturated when you water it. Then wait until the surface of the soil feels barely damp before soaking it once again. Boston ferns do not tolerate dryness at all.
by rue anemone on January 07, 2004 03:48 PM
Do you have the heat on in Georgia?
I was having trouble with houseplants every winter until our gas bills became so high that we turned the heat way down to 62 degrees.
I had been misting the plants the whole bit but until that heat was turned down they didn`t even notice that I had been misting them.
* * * *
I was having trouble with houseplants every winter until our gas bills became so high that we turned the heat way down to 62 degrees.
I had been misting the plants the whole bit but until that heat was turned down they didn`t even notice that I had been misting them.
* * * *
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I have a Boston Fern that I purchased while it was still small; in a starter pot. I have since put it in one a little larger and at first it was looking great off and on. Now, it's loosing it leaves at the bottom near the soil and turning brown. I have pebbles in the saucer with a little water, give it a misting about every other day and it's by a window where it gets nice filtered, low-medium light. Please help.