skip to main content

Florida Gardening

Evergreen Wisteria transplant problem

9 years ago

Hello,
I bought an evergreen wisteria a month ago and I haven't seen any growth. Quite a bit of its leaves have dropped and several have brown tips. I'm not sure what the best option is. Should I transplant or is there something I need to give it to help? The soil is slightly alkaline, I planted it with compost soil, but the natural soil is just FL sand. It gets at least 7 hours of sun. I don't want to kill it by changing locations. Any suggestions?

Comment

Related Professionals
Maple Valley Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Mitchellville Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Doctor Phillips Landscape Contractors · Hilton Head Island Landscape Contractors · Mount Kisco Landscape Contractors · Parkland Landscape Contractors · South Lyon Landscape Contractors · Wanaque Landscape Contractors · Cave Spring Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures · Baton Rouge Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures · Hayward Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures · Kissimmee Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures · Pittsburgh Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures · Wichita Siding & Exteriors · Thornton Siding & Exteriors

Related Stories

GROUND COVERS Great Design Plant: Evergreen Candytuft for Glossy Winter Foliage

By Jocelyn H. Chilvers

Keep your garden green through frosty days with this woody subshrub — then delight in sparkling white flowers come spring

LANDSCAPE DESIGN 6 Great Ways With Garden Ground Covers

By Matt Kilburn

Use them as problem solvers, weed killers, color and texture providers ... ground cover plants have both practical and visual appeal

GARDENING GUIDES Great Design Plant: Millettia Reticulata

By Falon Mihalic

Large purple flower clusters grace this robust climbing vine

GARDENING GUIDES Great Design Plant: Lonicera Sempervirens

By Ellen Sousa/Turkey Hill Brook Farm

Grow this long-blooming, flashy flowering vine to cover a fence or arbor and attract hordes of hummingbirds all season long

GARDENING GUIDES 10 Top Native Plants for the U.S. Southeast

By Falon Mihalic

For a low-maintenance and wildlife-friendly landscape, use Southern natives that withstand heat and humidity

GARDENING GUIDES Texas Gardener's February Checklist

By J. Peterson Garden Design

Show roses some love around Valentine's Day and set the stage for future garden growth with seeds and starts

LANDSCAPE DESIGN 5 Berry-licious Shrubs to Plant Now for Winter Interest

Showy color during snow season? You bet. These shrubs will wake up a garden with colorful berries when other plants are asleep

GARDENING GUIDES 5 Best-Behaved Trees to Grace a Patio

Big enough for shade but small enough for easy care, these amiable trees mind their manners in a modest outdoor space

GARDENING GUIDES Boxwood: Still Shape-Shifting After 350 Years

By Mary Jo Bowling

Wild or mild, the humble boxwood still brings style and order to all kinds of gardens

LANDSCAPE DESIGN Flood-Tolerant Native Trees for Soggy Soil

By Steve Asbell

Swampy sites, floodplains, even standing water ... if you've got a soggy landscape, these trees are for you

Sponsored

More Discussions

Diagnosing problems with firespike in Sarasota

5

2024 January : upload your photos of first blooms of season

19

Garden plans for 2024?

6

Greening Satsuma

2

New Blooms Feb./Mar.

26