TheMooseZeus Posted August 28, 2018 Hey, im pretty sure the drought killed this little guy. Is it worth keeping it around? There is still green on the stem Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Xperiment Posted August 28, 2018 Looks pretty crispy but I'd leave it and see if it might recover. While ever there's green, there's still hope . Also I think because the plant is in a pot, you'd have to say it was killed by neglect, rather than the drought, since it's relying on you for everything 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TheMooseZeus Posted August 28, 2018 51 minutes ago, Xperiment said: Looks pretty crispy but I'd leave it and see if it might recover. While ever there's green, there's still hope . Also I think because the plant is in a pot, you'd have to say it was killed by neglect, rather than the drought, since it's relying on you for everything Very very true, i neglected it thinking they were very drought hardy, i thought what little rain/ moisture there was would keep it kicking... i have learnt my lesson 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TheMooseZeus Posted August 28, 2018 If he comes back, I'll name him Jesus 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Xperiment Posted August 28, 2018 Lazarus, Phoenix, etc.. Lots to choose from. I'm noticing the difference between pot and in-ground gardening having just dug up my ethno garden and moved house. Even kept out of the sun, it's been that dry that a strong breeze will dry some plants out from transpiration. I guess in a pot the drying happens from all angles. Good luck with the resurrection; it may help to remove some of the deadest leaves. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TheMooseZeus Posted September 5, 2018 Some of the leaves didn't quite go crispy or the recovery is working. Either way, things are looking up 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites