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5 answers

Has the lighting conditions changed? Or temperature is not the same as before. If you create similar conditions for these plants as they had in your previous residence, plants will do fine.

2006-11-13 03:13:49 · answer #1 · answered by JD 3 · 1 0

What kind of flowers? Where do you live? What has the weather been like?

Without details, I'm making a wild guess, but:
1. It's normal... We're entering winter and most flowers are dying back. If they're annuals, you'll have to replant next year. If they're perennials, you'll have twice as many next year!
2. If it hasn't been cold there, did you water them? If so, how much? More plants die from too much water than too little.
3. Also look for bugs or colored spots on the leaves. Insects and disease are pretty common killers.

2006-11-13 11:14:36 · answer #2 · answered by itsnotarealname 4 · 0 0

There are several things that will significantly affect plants.
Acid vs alkaline soil (varies depending on area)
Temperature
Light/Shade
Fertilizer (too little or too much)
Water (too little or too much)
Pests

I would suggest asking at your local gardening store, since they will be aware of local conditions.

2006-11-13 13:37:51 · answer #3 · answered by Shanna J 4 · 0 0

You don't say what area you live in - if you are in an area that currently has fall conditions, they are supposed to die back, or go dormant, in the winter - annuals, like pansies or petunias, will die and not come back - perrenials, like Bee Balm or Hostas - go dormant in the winter and will come back next spring.

2006-11-13 11:12:22 · answer #4 · answered by Caroline H 5 · 0 0

Maybe you should check the instructions on the plants. Maybe your giving them too much light or not enough. Maybe your place is drier than your last and they need more water. You could try mirical grow.

2006-11-13 11:12:33 · answer #5 · answered by blueroan2000 3 · 0 0

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