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grassman1
Waynesville, NC
(Zone 7a)

August 18, 2008 1:18 AM

I have 2 blueberrys plants I planted this year its been a dry year they were watered some they were barroot in the boxes at walmart they were on sell they have been planted 3 months the problem is they have only one leaf and the leaf does not look its small one I think does not even have a leaf the stem is still green will it come back or is it dead I also I have a mimosa I transplanted a month ago it lost all its leaves it still has none if I started wartering it will it come back the stems still green. thankyou

ecrane3
Dublin, CA
(Zone 9a)

August 18, 2008 10:06 AM

On both of them it's very hard to predict whether they'll recover or not, you really just have to wait and see. The only thing you can do right now is make sure you're watering properly and hope for the best. To check your watering, try sticking your finger down a couple inches into the ground and see how it feels--if it's really dry then you ought to be watering more often, but if it's soaking wet then you need to back off. Also if these plants are in sunny areas, you might try rigging up some shade for them, that will help reduce stress on them. And next time, summer's not the best time for planting/transplanting, it's much less stressful for plants to do that when the weather's going to be cool for a few months while they get established.

grassman1
Waynesville, NC
(Zone 7a)

August 18, 2008 5:07 PM

thankyou anybody else have any other suggestions

kwanjin
West Valley City, UT
(Zone 5a)

August 18, 2008 5:13 PM

Try scratching the mimosa bark/stems and see if it's still green under it. If it is, it may still have a chance.

grassman1
Waynesville, NC
(Zone 7a)

August 18, 2008 5:40 PM

thankyou

Terry
Murfreesboro, TN
(Zone 7a)


August 21, 2008 10:36 AM

Please refer to this previous thread you started in April, when you were using the name "plants555") [HYPERLINK@davesgarden.com]

Please limit your new threads to avoid duplicate/redundant posts.

rentman
Frankfort, KY
(Zone 6a)

August 21, 2008 11:09 AM

Blueberrys need acid soil, ph 4 4.5
I did this when I planted this spring, lowering the ph with granular sulfur...
But mine are not doing well, lost tow out of six

grassman1
Waynesville, NC
(Zone 7a)

August 21, 2008 6:43 PM

thankyou rentman

philotea
Philadelphia, PA

August 22, 2008 10:33 AM

A tip from "You bet your garden": Mulch your blueberries with used coffee grinds. They're high nitrigen and high acid, so perfect for your needs. Just make sure you leave space around the plant base and keep it to a reasonable depth!
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