My is blooming as crazy 😂. I just found out it is winter flower. When I got it had blooms and went away. And then suddenly started to bloom again. Just going to look my photos how long I have it and will put you link here to my video for you to see. 😅
Plants are just so interesting…my first thought was to let it go and see what happens, does it just get exhausted without dormancy?! Why does it do that? Oh and nice to see leaves on your Plumeria, I can’t grow those at all! 🌱🌸
Yeah - I don't imagine it's 'exhausted' in the way we think of the word - but they've clearly evolved to have a dormancy period, so completely doing away with that is likely to have some negative effect. And both my Plumeria look healthy and fuill of leaves - just no flippin flowers!!🤣
OK, I just found out that the date when I found out is going to bloom again was 22nd of June. I also had the flower by the window where in the morning sun comes. Just recently I started to put it away from the window because the heat went up and it’s still doing great when I got it I think about in April it was blooming and then it was gone, but the leaves stayed green and then in June, I found out that is going to be blooming again. 😂 and inside I have a temperature about 24° Celsius. And I live in Europe in Germany.
More nitrogen is present in the soil and more water the plant absorbs determining a fast growth but the lignification process needs time, so you have flowers heavy because full of water but the cells of the stems that contain this water are not enough rigid to keep the flower up and they fall down. I think that this is the problem.
@@Grow_Up_Man55you can make an experiment, grow a cyclamen in only river sand without organic material with chem fertilization. Before the beginning of the dormant period stop the fertilization and give water to reduce the percentage of nitrogen in the soil and see in the plant go dormant.
My is blooming as crazy 😂. I just found out it is winter flower. When I got it had blooms and went away. And then suddenly started to bloom again. Just going to look my photos how long I have it and will put you link here to my video for you to see. 😅
Plants are just so interesting…my first thought was to let it go and see what happens, does it just get exhausted without dormancy?! Why does it do that? Oh and nice to see leaves on your Plumeria, I can’t grow those at all! 🌱🌸
Yeah - I don't imagine it's 'exhausted' in the way we think of the word - but they've clearly evolved to have a dormancy period, so completely doing away with that is likely to have some negative effect. And both my Plumeria look healthy and fuill of leaves - just no flippin flowers!!🤣
OK, I just found out that the date when I found out is going to bloom again was 22nd of June. I also had the flower by the window where in the morning sun comes. Just recently I started to put it away from the window because the heat went up and it’s still doing great when I got it I think about in April it was blooming and then it was gone, but the leaves stayed green and then in June, I found out that is going to be blooming again. 😂 and inside I have a temperature about 24° Celsius. And I live in Europe in Germany.
Shop bought cyclamen hybrids are artificially induced to bloom at various times of the year, against their natural inclination.
More nitrogen is present in the soil and more water the plant absorbs determining a fast growth but the lignification process needs time, so you have flowers heavy because full of water but the cells of the stems that contain this water are not enough rigid to keep the flower up and they fall down.
I think that this is the problem.
Possibly - or perhaps it's just trying to go dormant as it would naturally in summer?
@@Grow_Up_Man55you can make an experiment, grow a cyclamen in only river sand without organic material with chem fertilization.
Before the beginning of the dormant period stop the fertilization and give water to reduce the percentage of nitrogen in the soil and see in the plant go dormant.