Gardenia bonsai or braided trees are among the most challenging houseplants. Your plant's yellowing leaves, bud blast, and spider mite webs indicate multiple issues.
Gardenia buds require a constant 60–65°F (15–18°C) to develop and open. Most homes are too warm, causing buds to drop.
If the plant was repotted into a larger container, the roots are likely rotting. Gardenias need to be quite pot-bound. Water only when the top half-inch of soil feels dry.
Provide very bright, indirect light (north or east window). The fine webs are spider mites—spray all leaf surfaces with a solution of water and a squirt of liquid dish soap until dripping wet.
Given the difficulty and the plant's current condition, you may be better off replacing it with a less demanding houseplant.
Black Sooty Mold on Hackberry: Controlling the Aphids and Scale Behind It
Hydrangea Tree Yellowing and Leaf Drop: Water Stress, Not Spray Damage
Dwarf Grapefruit in Greenhouse: Leaf Yellowing and Browning
Lemon Tree Mysterious Decline: No Clear Pathogen, Focus on Cultural Care
Carrotwood Pale Curled Leaves After Pruning: Stress or Pests?
Plumeria Spider Mites: Organic Control and Plant Health
Ginkgo Leaf Curl After Wet Spring: Temporary Stress Response
Mango Tree One-Sided Dieback: Prune to Healthy Wood
Ginkgo Tree with Small Leaves and Suckers: Cold Injury and Stress Recovery
Ginkgo Tree Half Leaf-Out: Woodpeckers or Water Issues
Pruning Young Empress Trees: Managing Suckers for Strong Structure
Tree Leaf Identification Resources for Science Projects and Homeowners
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved