Thank you for any advice,
pupwhipped

It could mean too much water, not enough water or it could mean they need fertilizer.

If you let it dry between waterings. If the lower leaves and the stem are fine then I'd venture to say they need fertilizer. I use the time release fertilizer in my pots when I plant them and it keeps them growing and healthy for 4 months. I do use the water soluable at the end of the season. If you use the water soluable. About 3 weeks between fertilizing is about right

Thanks again for responding to me!
pup

Too much fertilizer can cause increased amounts of green....mostly we say they are dark...but that can also suggest while the foliage is bright, there isn't the same amount of flowering....or the loss of color to the blooms.
Nitrogen brings on growth...and color...but denies flowering if too much.

Possibly the soil the plant is in doesn't have sufficient nitrogen or there is a lack of phosphurus...which brings about flowering.

I'd say there is definitely a lack of something in the chemical way. Whether the plant will come back quickly if given some fertilizer is a good question.....but probably it wont hurt.

Try giving the soil a mixing in of some compost...see if that doesn't do something.

If your basement has a place that is cooler than the rest of the room/s...then it can be placed there and allowed to completely dry out. When I say completely...I mean exactly that. Through the winter months, no water, no light and no heat above 45�--preferably lower--the plant can be allowed to sit and sleep the winter away.
Then, in February, the sun begins to move north...and it is then the time it can start to support our summer plants.
At this time it is brought out, cut back to about 4" - 6", old flowers and leaves removed, given a new pot with fresh potting soil--put something between the soil and the drainage holes--placed in your sunniest window, watered to drainage, and turned every 2 - 3 days...to give all parts equal sun....it will come back better than it was last summer. If given a southern or western window, within two weeks, new leaf buds will be observed and within 6 weeks a whole new batch of leaves will fill the plant.
Geranium can be treated like any other houseplant through winter if you prefer. Give it water only when it needs it.
Since it is not growing, it needs a lot less and the winter sun is much lower and the reason why it can be put closer to the window --but draw back as the season progresses.

Oh...one thing, don't feed it in winter. Its not growing so it doesn't need to be fed. Just make sure it dries out between waterings.