Did I just bring back my bougainvillea from a place of no return!

 #Bougainvillea #Transplant #Dying #DriedUp

How real is transplant shock in Bougainvilleas? Did I just bring back my bougainvillea from a place of no return! Hey plant lover, I am about to share quite an interesting journey of a Bougainvillea; what happened to it right after transplantation, what was done to it to help it recover, and how long before it was back to its healthy self. It would be a short video and an overload of information, so please make sure you watch the whole video and let me know in the comments if you have faced something like this in the past and also what was your method to help such a Bougainvillea. Before we get started, please make sure you are subscribed and the notification bell is pressed…… What Happened: By the look of it, there is so much wrong with this Bougainvillea and scenarios can vary from something as basic as root damage to something complex as rapid physiological decline after being moved from one location to another. It is worth noting, that the principles involved in transplant shock are virtually universal for any plant anywhere. The problem is typically initiated by damage to the plant's roots during transplanting which leads to an inability of the root system to take up enough water to supply the demand placed on it by the top parts of the plant. Wilting is the immediate visible result of insufficient water uptake. Insufficient water in a plant's vascular system and consequently within its cells can then lead to the serious damage caused by higher concentrations of dissolved salts and minerals. Even if you didn't un-pot your plant, but merely moved it from a shady location to a sunny one damage could easily occur. Bougainvilleas are extraordinarily tough, drought- and sun-tolerant plants. However, if yours had been growing in a shady location and you suddenly moved it to a full-sun location, it likely suffered from both wilting-related damage and from sun-scorch. Plants that grow in full sun build up a type of natural sunscreen on their leaf surfaces. The same plant growing in shade will not need that sun protection and will not produce it. If the shade-grown plant is suddenly moved to a sunny location, wilting and sun-scorch are usually the first visible signs of a problem. This can, and often does, happen in a single day. What Should Be Done: Take the plant in a shaded area and water once every day for 3 days! Prune the plant back to remove the damaged tissues. Do not feed your plant at all until it is showing signs of healthy recovery. Once the plant starts to recover, introduce it to its natural conditions, in the sun and water once every 7 days. That was the video, please like, share, and comment. Thank you again for your time and support. Have a great weekend and enjoy some quality time in your garden. And promise me that you would not hold back your questions, feedback, or suggestions. I will be back soon, until then stay safe, stay healthy. Cheers! Goodbye!!