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Our family has a curry tree which we got from a friend in florida which we brought to our home in georgia 2 years ago. We dug out the tree, then put it in a small pot and drove back to GA. The tree is really a sapling, only about 2 feet tall. We put it in a bigger pot (about 15" diameter at the top, 12" at the bottom). After the 5 hr drive, it started to wilt (quite understandably), so when we reached home we gave it water and sunlight but it never lost the wilt. We gave it plant food a couple times as well, but to no avail. Even its new leaves are wilted. Its nice, green, aromatic, with normal leaf size/shape, but a few (not all) of the leaves are wrinkly and they all are parallel to the trunk, instead of parallel with the ground (I hope I am being clear). The leaves just seem to be limp. We also moved to upstate new york this summer, and since its kind of cold, we keep it inside during the winter. Any suggestions? also, how can you maintain a tropical tree in a cold climate?

2007-01-04 17:57:03 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous in Home & Garden Garden & Landscape

2 answers

Go to you web search and type in Curry tree and you'll fine alot of info. One mistake you made is not putting the tree in water as soon as you dug it up. The best way to transplant anything you dig from the ground that you are not going to replant within minutes is to put it in a bucket of water with a1/4 teaspoon epson salt per gallon of water. This helps to keep the moisture in the leaves there for prevents wilt and SHOCK, your plant is in shock and by adding fertilizer to a tree that is not even growing put it into further shock. You say that even the new leaves are wilting, you probably have giving the plant to much water, now that it is in soil. Pick up your pot, is it heavy, if it is don't water again until it is 3/4 lighter than it is now, put it in the sun, and apologize to the tree. Your tree may not show signs of rebirth until it becomes spring. The worst thing you can do to an established potted plant is to over fertilize and over water it. It is winter your Curry tree like all other plants that live in a seasonal environment, is resting, that means less water and no fertilizer. When spring comes then you start growing the plants again with the water and fertilizer, try a 10-10-10. From one curry to another. Good luck!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

2007-01-05 02:31:01 · answer #1 · answered by watergoddess53 4 · 0 0

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2016-12-15 10:40:00 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

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