Sand-point well water high in iron (stains cement, siding). Recent perennials died (bee balm, gaillardia, heather). Poppy and sunflower seeds didn't germinate. Established plants vigorous. Asks if iron oxide toxic to young plants/seeds.
Shows as brown edges on mature leaves, new leaves brown completely. Species vary. If well only for irrigation, add pool sand filter.
Root rots attack certain plants. Send soil sample to university/lab. Talk to local gardeners.
Acid-lovers thriving at pH 7 suggests they like iron but pH not lowered. Suspect Pythium root rot. Treat with Agri-Fos (Monterey) for Pythium/Phytophthora. Rule out disease before blaming iron.
When Bedding Plants Fail but Shrubs Thrive: Diagnosing a Decomposed Organic Layer and Root Disease
Custom Potting Soil Recipes for Different Plant Types
Improving Garden Soil with Humus and Managing Fertilizer Frequency
Effects of Chinook Winds on Northern Gardens
Persistent White Mold on Houseplant Soil: Control, Not Cure
Pesticide Effects on Plants: Science Fair Guide
Correcting High Soil pH and Watering Issues to Fix Misshapen Vegetables and Poor Yields
Fixing Iron Chlorosis in Aspen Trees: Soil pH and Iron Treatments
Over-Fertilized Squash and Tomatoes? How to Recover from Nutrient Burn
Garden Planters & Containers: Design, Planting & Care for Year-Round Impact
Miracle-Gro Garden Soil in Raised Beds: Must Mix 50/50
Buying and Planting Roses: Site, Soil, and Technique for Success
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved