Succulent Care
Burro's tail shriveling is mainly caused by insufficient watering and rotten roots, and may also be related to light and soil.
Dec 13 2021By Ivy
You can water your burro's tail with 0.8 cups of water every 12 days and the best way to water your burro's tail cactus is to water it thoroughly and then allow the soil to dry out before watering it again.
Dec 09 2022By Ivy
There are two situations in the overwatered burro's Tail: 1. Leaves at the bottom turn into water or the whole leaves fall down. 2. Roots rot directly and the stems rot black.
Remove the Burros Tail when the soil is completely dry, look for and remove any rotten roots, and then repot Burros Tail in a new pot with soil that drains well.
One of the more common factors when it comes to Burro's Tail plants losing their leaves is consistent underwatering.
Burro's tails need bright light or partial sun for a minimum of four hours a day. If your burro's tail is an indoor plant, make sure it's close to bright light but away from windowsills with full, hot sun.
The main difference between burro's tail and donkey tail is that the leaves of donkey tail are larger than those of burro's tail, and the size of donkey tail is almost three times that of burro's tail.
Burros tail blooming is a quite rare thing. Generally, it takes 2-3 years for Burros Tail to have flowering signs. If the lack of light leads to the growth of burros tail plants, it may take longer.
Underwatered burro's tail will cause the leaves to wrinkle. The long-term water shortage of burro's tail will also cause problems in the root position.
Succulents
What are best succulents to grow indoors? Succulents can not only be grown on their own but also pair well with other types of plants. Succulents come in a variety of shapes, colors and styles and are ideal for anywhere from a home office to a child's be
Oct 22 2021By Maggie