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new growth on it but it is sparse and doesn't appear to be particularly strong. What should I do with it? I'm tempted to cut back all the dead branches but it will then look slightly strange as it will just be a tall thick trunk with some sparse green

turning green. I don't think it will go back red no matter what you feed it until it grows some more leaves! Mine seems to do this quite a lot though, so hopefully you will have some red leaves soon It's normal.  The new spring growth is red

hi, I have a lovely grass in the garden, I do not know what type of grass it is. height is 1.5 m tall, however a large part of it is dry and dead, should i dig up and divide, if so when. I am new to gardening!! traditionally grasses are split

started a thread earlier in the year on my Star Jasmine problems with not producing new growth or leaves going yellow etc.  Since then it's put on new leaves in the last three weeks which are light new green coloured but some of the older leaves

overwinter. Just before the new spring growth appears give the sedge a trim. Birds will love the seedheads of the thrift so wait until late February before cutting back the foliage.AdamAll these plants thrive in very well-drained soil. Plant them in a free

, however, the leaves have withered and the colour has gone very dark brown. It's not thirsty and I've kept it away from radiators. I've bought it home to try it in a new environment but I'm runing out of ideas. Thank you for reading. Any advice will be very

Hi guys, Just wanted to ask if my plant is trying to tell me something. Her older first leaves have started to turn purple in colour. Does this mean she is lacking something? She has nice new growth all the time, and is flowering and started

caught by frost, turning them pale brown and often papery-looking. An application of fertiliser in spring to encourage fresh new growth, along with clipping, usually rectifies these problems. General yellowing of foliage may be symptomatic of waterlogging

old stems.  You then prune them lightly to remove spent flowers and any dead growth and, if needed, to keep it within the bounds of its support.  Feed it in Feb/March depending on when new growth starts to show with a general fertiliser such as blood

for any information   Probably just older leaves reacting to being planted out - new weather conditions/soil conditions etc. if you are getting lots of new healthy growth and flowers too, there shouldn't be a problem. I would just remove the old leaves