Hi. I put a passion flower in a pot a couple of months back and it did really well for a bit. But recently it has started wilting. I’ve been watering it every day. Possibly overwatered? Any help would be appreciated!
You don't give the pot size or the type of Passion flower but most will struggle to thrive for any length of time in a container as they prefer a good root depth/run. Perhaps a photo and the aspect ( south/north or whatever ) and your rough location may help with advice
I'm afraid my eyesight is rubbish these days but I'm assuming the Pass is in the the large pot in the centre ? However, none of the pots look adequate to keep your plant going for long. I'm presuming the container has drainage holes in the base but as it sits directly on the ground, it will be difficult for you to tell if the water has built up and is unable to drain away and possibly rotting the root ball or alternatively, whether the pot is congested and unable to absorb the water. I'd suggest that you tip it out and have a look . Bone dry root ball or rotten wet root ball ? It is sadly yet another plant which is often mis sold as suitable for pot/container growth. May look good for a year or two but then the problems begin. If it is still viable and if you have a space to plant in the ground, that would be your best bet. Best of luck anyway
In that case, perhaps wind burn or sun scorch which is just affecting the top growth ? Difficult to tell and the last few years have caused a lot of issues with all sorts of plants so many gardeners are suffering/frustrated
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Perhaps a photo and the aspect ( south/north or whatever ) and your rough location may help with advice
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
However, none of the pots look adequate to keep your plant going for long. I'm presuming the container has drainage holes in the base but as it sits directly on the ground, it will be difficult for you to tell if the water has built up and is unable to drain away and possibly rotting the root ball or alternatively, whether the pot is congested and unable to absorb the water.
I'd suggest that you tip it out and have a look . Bone dry root ball or rotten wet root ball ? It is sadly yet another plant which is often mis sold as suitable for pot/container growth. May look good for a year or two but then the problems begin.
If it is still viable and if you have a space to plant in the ground, that would be your best bet.
Best of luck anyway