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Welcome to Gardener Report!
This is a website written entirely by Mark Bennett (qualified botanist) on how to grow and care for both houseplants and garden plants. Mark has been a horticulturalist for more then 10 years and can draw from his own hands on, personal experience, so you have all the information you need for your plants to thrive!
Orchid Care: How to Grow Phalaenopsis (Moth) Orchids Indoors
How to Propagate Rosemary From Cuttings (With Photos)
Recent Posts
Basil plants turn leggy because of the use of excessive amounts of fertilizer, not enough sunlight, and a lack of regular pruning. Basil requires full sun, fertile soil, and pruning once every two...
The most common reason for basil wilting is because of dry soil. Basil requires porous, moist soil and frequent watering in hot weather to prevent a wilting or drooping appearance. Small pots dry too...
Sage are low-maintenance perennial plants that originate in the Mediterranean region of Europe and are specifically adapted to their environment. To revive dying sage plants it is important to...
The reason sage leaves turn yellow is often a sign of stress because of damp soil. Sage is drought-resistant and prefers soil to dry out between bouts of watering. Sage leaves can also turn yellow...
The reason for sage plants turning brown is because of the fungal disease root rot which is caused by excess moisture around the roots due to overwatering or slow-draining soils. Persistently damp...
The reason for sage plants wilting or drooping can be because of overwatering, fungal disease, too much fertilizer, or under-watering. Sage is a drought-resistant plant and sensitive to too much...