I started growing herbs indoors a few weeks ago. They are in seed starter soil that I recently mixed with some good topsoil. I water them daily and have them in a sunny window. Problem is, that they seemed to have a hard time surviving and I‘m trying to troubleshoot to why.I have chives and they were growing alright, and i read that I should trim them down when they get a bit unruly, so I did and soon after they started struggling. It‘s still alive, but looking flimsy and I have strands that are dying on me. It‘s looking a little weaker everyday. I‘m also having this issue with dill. Thanks to anyone who can help!
They are the same, yours is probably better because it's ceramic
straightner and flat irons are the same
hi! nicely attempt and shop the room heat, so around seventy 5 ranges because of the fact vegetation cant thrive with consistently chilly temperatures. Now for water, attempt and shop the soil moist, yet not too moist. Kinda like the consistency of a wrung out sponge. in line with risk you ought to look at your community gardening keep, or perhaps abode Depot or Lowe's, for an organic and organic herb food. It would not would desire to be organic and organic, it is your decision! solid success alongside with your backyard, and that i desire this helped! Blake:)
You are over watering when starting a garden your roots need to develop first too much water and your roots cannot establish themselves this is why they look straggly their roots need to hold on to the soil and too much water will separate the soil from the young plant yes you do have them in the sun but stop over watering and let them grow a little .first stick your finger in the soil if moist then do not water plants are better under watered than over watered when people over water they cause root damage which most of the time its an irreversible process wilting from under watering is not as severe cause once your plant gets water it will come back and besides it makes a stronger plant good luck
First, when growing plants, any plants, in pots, do not use topsoil at all. Always use a potting mix or the seed starting soil only. It's too heavy, topsoil will retain too much water and waterlog your roots, especially if you are watering on a schedule and not when the soil is dry down about an inch. Let them dry out a bit between waterings. Check the soil before you water to see that the plants actually need it. When you do water, water thoroughly so the water runs out the bottom. Discard any water that the pots may be sitting in, you don't want them sitting in water. If you can, repot, carefully, with potting soil or add sand, vermiculite or perlite to the pots to lighten it and help deal with the overwatering.
