One of the problems that you are going to encounter Kath by growing Cordylines in raised beds is that Cordylines do grow quite large and have a vigorous root system and over a period of time could quite easily damage your raised beds and supress any other plants which youRead More →
The best chance of success is to wait until spring, dig a trench about 30cm deep and about 30cm out around the plant, water regularly with a solution of Seasol and leave it for 2-3 months. If the plant is still looking healthy after the 2-3 months dig the plantRead More →
Make sure the plant has evenly moist soil and partial shade to full sun. … Provide ti with approximately 1 inch of water every week that it doesn’t rain, as the plant grows naturally in areas with high rainfall. … Water the plant with a hose or soaker to keepRead More →
Why is my Cordyline going brown? Cordyline plants can develop spots on their leaves, often in response to physical damage or stress such as exposure to cold wind, hail and winter wet. Wet and cold weather in winter, and drought and heat stress in summer, can lead to poor growth,Read More →