A reader's cherished Rozalea (azalea)—a gift during cancer surgery—sat in an inch of water in its decorative bucket for a month. Leaves and flowers are now brittle and falling.
Prolonged waterlogging likely caused root rot. Recovery, if any, will be very slow and the plant may never regain its original beauty.
If no new shoots appear in a month, the plant is unlikely to recover. The expert (a cancer survivor) gently reminds the reader that their own recovery is the priority.
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Creeping Charlie (Plectranthus) Care: Fixing Sunburn and Pale Leaves
Pogonatherum 'Monica' Care: The 'Bamboo' That's Actually a Grass
Growing Rozalea Indoors: Tips for Non-Hardy Zones
Why Your Jade Plant Is Wilting and Losing Leaves
Diagnosing and Treating Root Rot in Ivy
ZZ Plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia): Care Guide for Stylish Low-Maintenance Plant
Understanding Bark Formation on Rubber Plant Stems
Plant ID: Sweet Olive (Osmanthus fragrans) and Its Care
Gardenia Mealybug Infestation and Leaf Drop: Prune and Spray
Identifying and Caring for a Schefflera 'Amate' with Sun Damage
Identifying a Leafless Mystery Plant: Why Foliage Is Essential for Diagnosis
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