How to transplant pelargonium from the garden to the house. When to repot geraniums

- a houseplant with a very long life. By type, it is distinguished by shrub and herbaceous. In addition to the type, there is also a division - a group. One group includes fragrant plants, the other flowering.
But no matter what your geranium is, there are always special rules for transplanting and caring for it. You will learn about these rules below.

When to transplant geraniums?

Perhaps all lovers and lovers of room "grass" faced the above question. The main thing here is to catch the time at which a transplant is possible.

So, you can determine the time according to the following three criteria:

Appearance. Despite the fact that you carefully take care of your "darling", it grows very slowly and leisurely. This factor indicates that it is time to act.
The soil. If the potting soil tends to dry out quickly, then your plant's roots have probably grown and need more space.
External appearance of the roots. We can often notice this picture: the roots of the plant are torn from the pot. This wake-up call makes it clear that this is the time for a transplant.

But, however, these signs may be absent. But this does not mean that a transplant to another is not required. How to understand that it needs to be transplanted?

There is one way to do this:

To begin with, we take out the geranium from its pot and carefully examine the soil.
If the earth ball is literally pierced everywhere with roots and there is no gap of earth anywhere, then without talking, a transplant should be done.
But if there are few roots, then a transplant is not needed yet.
After examining the root system, it is supposed to return the plant back to the pot from which it was taken out.

Can a flowering plant be transplanted?

Like many indoor plants, geraniums tend to bloom. Many are interested in the question: is it possible to transplant it at all during this period?

It is worth saying right away: there will be not very good consequences if you start replanting geraniums during its flowering or flowering, as you can damage some part, while risking hurting, and most importantly, the roots.

But if there is an urgent need for this and this is due, for example, to the fact that the roots have grown in size and the plant is cramped and uncomfortable, then you can safely transplant, but very carefully!

When transplanting geraniums during the flowering period, you need to cut off the old flowers

There are several tips on this topic:

The day before transplanting flowering geraniums moisten that earth, into which and from which you will transplant it. This will help to somewhat soften the transplant operation.
Pick off old flowers. Do not worry! New lush flowers will grow in their place. It is better to sacrifice a few flowers than the whole plant.
Necessarily save the earthen clod. You can simply take and transplant into an empty larger pot along with the earth from the previous pot.

How to transplant? detailed instructions

So, let's move on to action. How does the transplant process actually take place? Carefully read each step from the instructions so as not to make mistakes and not kill the flower:

To begin with, you should learn that transplantation is mainly carried out in the spring.
Take care of the size of the pot in which your geranium will be transplanted. It should be slightly larger than before, but not huge.
Prepare the following items that will be needed during the transplant: soil, a watering can filled with water and a pot.
If the pot in which you transplant the geranium is old, then you need to process it. It is best to soak it in a bleach solution. This will save it from infection, and also clean it of those contaminants that are very difficult to remove manually.
After the cleansing procedure, we put a layer of drainage on the bottom of the pot (it can be broken bricks or pieces of foam).
We proceed to take out the geraniums from the old pot. It should be taken out strictly with an earthy clod, otherwise there is a risk of damaging the plant. In order for the plant to come out of the pot with ease, be sure to water it beforehand. When water is absorbed, you need to hold a lump with a plant with one hand, and hold the pot with the other. If the plant does not come out of the pot very well, then tap the pot a little to shake the ground slightly. But if this does not help, then take a knife and separate the earth from the pot with it.
After removing the plant, inspect its root system to make sure there is no damage. Anything that arouses your suspicion must be removed with clippers, while trying not to damage healthy roots.
We put our plant in a new pot. Empty spaces between the walls of the pot and the old soil are filled with new and moistened soil.
The earth around the root must be compacted. The final step will be watering the plant.
Then we put it in the shade for about a week.

After a week, we can already put the geranium in its permanent place and begin to care for it. But it should be noted that the first 2 or 3 months of feeding is not necessary.

Tank size

In addition to the questions listed above, many will have the question of what size container is needed for geraniums?

First of all, the size and shape of the container depends on what kind of flower is yours, since not all roots, flowers, stems are the same size. But here, for example, in small pots, geraniums usually grow lush and beautiful.

If you have decided on the size, now you are faced with the question of what should the container be made of? Gardening experts advise to purchase containers made from natural materials. Such, for example, is burnt clay. Plastic containers can also be used, but beware that the soil in plastic pots will take longer to dry than in clay pots. And this, as we know, leads to rotting of the roots of the plant.

A diameter for a pot in which one bush, from 12 to 14 cm, and a height of 10 to 15 cm, would be considered ideal. It can be summed up: the smaller in volume we get a pot, the better our small plant will “sit down” in it and the more and thicker the flowers will bloom.

soil for geraniums

We turn to the choice of soil for our favorite geranium.

I want to say right away that there are no special requirements for the choice of soil. Any soil can be suitable for geraniums. But still, there are some tips for choosing and processing soil for geraniums:

We purchase an ordinary universal soil suitable for almost all indoor plants.
Now pour this soil into a large bucket. There we pour river sand and perlite. Thoroughly mix this mass. Our soil can be considered ready.
If you are going to purchase ready-made soil and just plant your geranium in it, then be sure to check for the presence of peat in the purchased soil. Everyone knows about the beneficial properties of peat for plants.
You can buy special packages with the earth. But transplanting geraniums into the ground should be done only in the spring.
You should not reinvent the wheel again and try to somehow improve the soil or soil that you purchased for your flower. It is better not to add any chemical fertilizers. This will only make things worse.
It is also important that the soil or soil for geraniums be homogeneous. It is impossible if you used river sand as fertilizer, so that somewhere there is more than one substance, and somewhere less.

How to return the plant to the house?

This question concerns gardeners-summer residents. Often they grow geraniums on the street, and when it gets colder, the question arises: how to return the plant to the house?

If we want to return geraniums from the street to the house, then we will have to sweat here. In principle, the procedure is similar to transplantation at home, but there are some nuances that should not be forgotten:

When you brought geraniums into the house, you first need to carry out the circumcision procedure. It is important to make a home “form” out of the street “form”. It all depends on you and your home.
After circumcision, if desired, you can lubricate the circumcision sites.
Now we move on to planting in a home pot. Prepare the soil or soil in advance in which you will plant the plant from the street.
After that, we carefully compact those places in which there are earthen wells. The main thing is to make sure that everything is held firmly and securely in the soil.
The final step is watering. After that, we remove our plant in the shade for 5 days. And then we can safely put it on the window.

This is how easy we can return our flower from the street to our house.

Garden geraniums are transplanted and propagated, indoor geraniums are updated. Both transplant options have the same goal - to improve the flowering of geraniums. Read in today's article when can I transplant indoor geraniums? How to choose a pot and soil mixture?

Beginning flower growers, remembering their first plant, are glad that they chose geranium. This is 2 reasons: simple and understandable care; transplant at any time of the year. Yes, geranium is exactly the kind of plant that you can repot whenever your heart desires. Spring, summer, autumn and winter - choose any convenient period. Of course, the stages of transplantation and subsequent recovery periods have their own characteristics.

# Transplanting room geraniums in the summer

During the flowering period, any plant is focused on building a peduncle, so interference is minimized. Transplanting other plants during the flowering period is highly undesirable, but an exception can be made for geraniums. If the plant is weak, but not sick, then it is better to postpone the planned procedure. Otherwise, when a geranium is sick - quickly transplant for renewal.

# Transplant in autumn

Autumn and spring are two good periods for transplanting plants. Geranium during this period adapts well to new conditions. If done transplant in early autumn and protect the geranium from drafts, then there will be no problems with leaving in the following months.

# Transplanting geraniums in winter

Not always desired transplant in winter available for room geraniums. The plant does not get sick, but recovers for a long time in the winter. If there were violations in the transplant technique, there is still a possibility that the root system may rot.

# Transplanting geraniums in room spring

Spring transplantation is considered one of the most successful periods - at this time, the kidneys are actively awakening, sap flow begins, new shoots and leaves are released . Transplantation is a springboard for well-flowering room geraniums. Development will go several times faster after the renewal procedure, so choose the spring when you want to transplant indoor geraniums.

Choosing a Pot and Soil Mix

To transplant geraniums at home, you will need: purchased or prepared soil, a pot, a glass of water, a garden shovel, polystyrene foam. Pot choose 2-3 cm more than before but also with drainage holes. Plastic - an affordable and convenient option for growing geraniums. From several pots, a couple of adult geraniums can be transplanted into 1 oblong container, making an interesting flower arrangement.

How to transplant indoor geranium:

Put drainage on the bottom of the pot: crumbled foam.
Pour the soil mixture on top, setting aside a third.
Sprinkle with water to moisten the earth a little.
Remove the geranium from the old pot. If processing is not needed, plant.
Sprinkle with the remaining earth, compact the upper part of the soil.

The composition of the earth: 2 parts of leaf and sod land, 1 part of steamed sand and 2 parts of humus.

Processing during transplantation means the removal of dry roots. A sick geranium will also show rotted areas that should not be left . Also check that the geranium sits tightly in the pot, does not stagger, and there are no empty places - top up the earth if the soil forms gaps to the side of the pot.

Room geranium care after transplantation:

Bright lighting with direct rays up to 2 hours a day.
Watering 2-3 days after transplanting.
Top dressing - in a month.
Air temperature + 20-25 ° С.
Increased air humidity in the apartment.

↓ Write in the comments how was your geranium transplant?

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So, how to care for homemade geraniums?

I don’t know about you, but I love geranium (pelargonium) very much. I love her aroma, her flowers, her leaves and her unpretentiousness and gratitude. I (more precisely, my mother, since I live with my parents) have a lot of geraniums, but they are neglected (my mother loves flowers very much, but does not like to take care of them, so I have been doing this since last spring). After reading smart and not very “literature” on the Runet and talking with various “experts” on indoor plants, I realized last spring that I missed the moment of transplanting and total pruning of flowers, because it was not even March on the threshold, but all of May.

For a long time and stubbornly, I cut off the leaves of the plants, and not the tops, sincerely not understanding why the beautiful and lush tops of my pets do not grow, why there are no side shoots, what's the deal? Some time later, when my half-naked, long and terrible trunks with several buds began to bloom, I found out that it was necessary not to cut the leaves, but the TOP OF THE TRUNK OR SIDE BRANCHES.

Well. For one, my head was enough for sure, so that they would not wither, it was necessary to water with epin once every two weeks and every watering (every three days) with zircon. Epin and zircon are biostimulants, a la plant hormones that break down in sunlight. Zircon is a root former, epin is an antidepressant for spreading. The first is good when you need to grow a lot of greenery, because at first the plant tries to fill the maximum space occupied by its roots, of course, it grows greenery in parallel, but when the roots have occupied everything, all the energy goes to battle (the law of nature for most plants) ... BUT! You also need to understand that if the roots fall out, if there is no earth already, then the plant stops growing and developing. Then there are two ways out: pruning the roots and transplanting - the choice is yours, I want to give preference to pruning this year, since I like compact flowers and pots with beautiful round crowns more than long and sweeping ones. Epin, on the other hand, is good for transplanting a plant and, in general, any manipulation with a plant, so that it does not stress and accidentally “died” with you.

You can buy these two drugs in any garden, on the market, Auchan, OBI, in short, everywhere. It costs 1 ml of the substance about 20 rubles, but enough for a long time! I use insulin syringes, they are just 1 ml, and there is a gradation of 40 drops, everything is like in a pharmacy and in the instructions. I write epin on one gun, and zircon on the other. Each time I draw 2-3 divisions from the ampoule (you need to look in the instructions, I already forgot, I didn’t do this in the winter, the stretches were asleep) and 1.5 liters of settled water on the watering can. In general, everything is in the instructions, I calculated the dose for my watering can and wrote directly on it with a marker what and how.

It was a retreat and enlightenment for the unenlightened. I'm going to the point.

CUTTING.

Pruning should be done in mid-February, early March. We cut off everything that we don’t like, namely, elongated trunks and branches! Not miserable leaves, namely BRANCHES AND TRUNK! AND! We mean that what we left should have a few leaves ... although the leaves will be trampled from the buds and will give side branches to everything under which they were cut. That is, some time after pruning, you will notice on your bare trunk with a lone pair of leaves a bunch of small tiny leaves, twigs and all that nonsense. That's right, after you cut everything, pour epin under the root. And water every two weeks. And once every three days with zircon. That is, every watering, except for Epin (Epin lives in the plant for 2 weeks, and zircon is a day). Trimmings, if you feel sorry or like me, you are afraid to lose the plant, suddenly you did something wrong, you can plant it in peat pots. I just stick a piece of a branch with a few leaves into the ground and water it like all the flowers in the house (appin / zircon).

There is such a thing - pruning "on a stump." Now, if the usual pruning (described above) is not critical to carry out at any time of plant activity (March-August), then “on-stump” should be done ONLY in mid-February-early March, when the plant wakes up, otherwise you won’t have it by summer takes on the form of a plant. “On the stump” is when only a stump from the whole plant with several growth points remains (a stump 4-5 centimeters high from the ground). This is a total renewal of the plant. Therefore, if you are not confident in your abilities, it is better either not to do this, or stock up on cuttings (cuttings with leaves that are planted).

I want to do this with my gerashki this year. I haven’t done it yet, but I have been collecting information for a year. The cutting was successful, everything took root, it’s not a pity to try =)

TRANSFER

Transplantation is also carried out in mid-February-early March. Transplantation is different. But everyone starts the same way. Carefully remove the plant from the pot. But then we think about what we are doing with the plant: 1) we cut off the roots and renew the soil, plant it in an old pot; 2) do not cut the roots, partially update the soil and add a new one to put it in a new large pot, and we mean that the pot should be 2-4 cm larger than the old one in diameter (depending on the plant). The ending is pretty much the same for everyone. Water a couple of days after transplanting. How? That's right, epin / zircon.

DO NOT FERTILIZE!!! Let's figure out what fertilizer (udo) is. There are two types of fertilizer - for leaves and for flowers. So they write, universal for deciduous or flowering plants. The difference is that the first has more nitrogen, the second has more phosphorus. Nitrogen - for greens, phosphorus - for flowers. It is noteworthy that it is better to take universal nitrogen or phosphorus, so that there would not be three million “identical” jars for roses, geraniums, violets. Of course, if you are not a professional gardener. But then you wouldn't be reading this post.

We do not pour water because fresh earth (universal garden - for cucumbers and flowers) already contains all the elements. I remind you that our subtopic is now TRANSFER, and we are talking about fresh, new, from the package, earth. And we don’t pour yet because it’s easy to burn the roots and kill the plant with oud.

Moment! If you are not repotting, or if you are repotting with a small partial soil change, you should still use udo, but I prefer pellets that are inserted into the ground and changed once a season. It's more compact and less red tape. It is necessary because there are few reserves of nutrients in the old land, and if you have changed an insufficient amount of land, then the plant will have nothing to bloom and grow beautiful greenery.

Another moment. I still put in a little fertilizer (two times less than indicated on the package with granules), just in case, because I'm worried, and I put it in in the summer, so that for a season (3 months), so that the stretching does not burn. BUT I DO NOT BUY DRAFT!!! You will definitely burn them and kill the plant if you do not use them correctly! IT'S BETTER NOT TO RISK!

Transplanting for a plant is stressful. It should be done only when it is really needed. There are three needs: the plant is very cramped (it has lost its decorative appearance or outgrown it) or we completely change the soil if the soil has not been renewed for several years (the supply of nutrients has completely gone to zero, it has already turned into clay, etc.), and the last option - the pot has broken. There are no more reasons. If you transplanted a plant last year, then this is not necessary, just add udo granules to the ground according to the instructions. Transplant when you feel a real need for it.

CARE

Caring for geraniums is simple:

1. We water it every three days so that the earth gets wet, but not so much that it settles in the pan, geranium does not like excess moisture, it is a little drier for her. Therefore, once every three days. For the earth to dry out. In winter, I water without epin / zircon in the pan, so as not to get the disease “BLACK LEGS” (CHN), if primitively explained, this is when the leg rots in the ground.

2. do not spray, leaves and flowers rot from this

3. keep in the sun (like all flowering plants), although it grows on all my windows. It's just that without light, it's not very beautiful.

Geraniums have diseases. I only know the CN, but the main thing here is not to flood the geranium, which is easy to do, but as soon as I have a bad leaf on the plant (yellow, in large spots, etc.), I cut it off. That's all my prevention.

That's all ... I wrote about everything, like what I know about flowers, using the example of a pet geranium. What I could find on the Internet and learn from grandmothers, girlfriends. These principles, in principle, apply to all plants, plus/minus the frequency of watering. And of course, they work for beginners who do not understand anything, but really want to do home stretching.

Nature ordered that plants, being part of the ecosystem, receive everything necessary for life, without changing their habitat. At home, this rule does not work.

Let's name the main reasons why a geranium transplant is indicated:

Soil depletion. To meet all the necessary biological needs, geraniums use useful substances contained in the soil, the amount of which naturally decreases as the plant grows. The introduction of mineral fertilizers into the soil is far from always able to replenish the trace elements consumed by geraniums. In addition, few pelargonium lovers have a sufficient level of knowledge in the field of agricultural technology and agrochemistry in order to correctly assess the plant's needs for certain substances. Violation of the proportions of fertilizers applied to the soil mixture often leads to "distortions" in the direction of one or another element. As a result, the normal biochemical processes of pelargonium are disturbed, the plant gets sick, loses its attractiveness. If fertilizing is done irregularly or not at all, depletion of the earth is observed already in the first year of the flower's life. The plant experiences "hunger", slows down growth, becomes more susceptible to bacterial, viral and fungal infections. Pelargonium loses its aesthetic qualities, does not tie buds or ties small buds, which it often discards later. Although geraniums do not differ in strict demands on the increased fertility of the soil, nevertheless, its regular renewal can have the most positive effect on the life potential of the bush.

The container for the plant has become too small. Pelargonium is one of the few flower "shy" who feel good in a cramped space. It is noticed that the plant shows its best qualities in small pots. But here it is important to adhere to the "golden mean". The lack of soil for overgrown roots deprives the plant of the opportunity to receive the due amount of minerals and weakens it. How can you tell if a geranium container is too small? The bush absorbs water too quickly. Even on cool gloomy days, it has to be watered almost daily. Take the flower out of the pot. If an earthen ball is entangled in threads of roots, like a dense cobweb, or the rhizome of a tangled “beard” falls out of the drainage hole at the bottom of the bowl, it’s time to give the bush more freedom and study the literature on the topic “how to transplant geraniums”.

Root rot. Sometimes, with improper care, geranium suffers a serious nuisance in the form of rotting of the rhizome. To save the plant, it is necessary to remove the damaged areas of the root, get rid of the remnants of the infected soil on its healthy parts and plant the flower in a new pot with fresh soil mixture.

There is a desire to decorate the garden with homemade pelargoniums. Staying a plant in the fresh air significantly heals it. Therefore, do not neglect the opportunity to move the flower for the whole summer to the veranda, cottage, flower bed, balcony, if any. Pelargonium will thank you for your care with powerful juicy bushes and abundant flowering.

How to choose the right container for pelargonium?

If it is possible to choose between ceramic and plastic pots, preference should be given to the former. Geranium reacts painfully to stagnation of moisture in the rhizomes. Clay has good breathability, it "breathes". If the choice fell on a plastic container, you should make sure that it has large drainage holes. The dimensions of the new container should not be radically different from the previous one. An increase in the diameter of the pot by 3-5 cm will be optimal.

When is a pelargonium transplant performed?

The most favorable time for such an event is spring. At this time, the plant wakes up after a winter rest, enhances the vegetation, is full of vitality. Transshipment temporarily weakens the geranium, transplantation is stressful for her. In the spring, being at the peak of biological activity, the flower will survive the change of scenery the least painfully. But if it is autumn in the yard, and by all indications the plant needs a transplant, you do not need to postpone it until March. It is only necessary to carry out this procedure as carefully as possible, trying not to violate the integrity of the roots and in the coming weeks after transshipment to create optimal conditions for the flower.

What kind of soil does pelargonium like?

Transplantation is carried out primarily to replace the soil, so its composition must fully satisfy all the needs of the plant. Geranium responds well to a loose substrate with a neutral or slightly acidic reaction. But too light soil with a predominance of peat will not be able to retain the amount of moisture necessary for the plant. The classic composition of the soil mixture for geraniums is the following:

deren (garden soil, compost) - 2 parts;
peat (humus) - 1 part;
sand (perlite, vermiculite) - ½ part.

Should I apply fertilizer when transplanting pelargoniums? An excess of minerals is just as harmful to geraniums as a deficiency. For example, exceeding the optimal nitrogen content in the soil leads to excessive development of foliage at the expense of flowering. It is generally accepted that geranium does not need additional feeding for the first 2-3 months after transshipment.

Do I need special care for pelargonium after transplantation? If the transshipped plant was healthy, there is no need to create any special conditions for it. For the first week, it is advisable to keep it cool, protect from sunlight, and avoid overflows. In the future, you can proceed to the usual care.

How is the transplant procedure?

First prepare the container. If it is not new, but has already been used under another plant, it will be useful to rinse and disinfect it well. Drainage is laid at the bottom. It is easy to find in flower shops. It is affordable. But in this capacity, broken bricks, shards of ceramics, pebbles, and polystyrene are also often used. If it is assumed that the plants will be watered with hard water (often such is flowing from the tap), you can cover the bottom with small pieces of dried pine bark. It will acidify the soil and absorb excess moisture.

The recommended drainage layer is from 1/5 to 1/4 of the container volume. The finished soil substrate is poured into a pot with drainage, making a depression in the middle. The transshipped plant is taken out of the pot, trying to make it come out with an earthy clod. In order for the lump to move away from the walls of the pot more easily, they can be gently crushed if it is made of soft plastic or “knocked” if the container is ceramic. Trying to maintain the integrity of the earthy coma, it is placed in a moistened soil recess of a new pot, calculating the planting depth so that the top level of the earth does not reach the edges of the container a few centimeters. All voids remaining around the coma are densely filled with soil mixture. Then the bush is plentifully watered with soft settled water. After half an hour, the excess liquid that has drained into the pan is drained.

After a week or two, if the transshipment is carried out correctly, the plant will fully adapt to the new conditions.

How often should you transplant

Once a year is enough. Usually it is customary to update pelargonium every 2-3 years by cuttings. Therefore, on average, a plant undergoes 2-3 transplants during its life.

Before flowering, each plant accumulates strength to carry out this process.. During this period, geranium stores nutrients and strengthens the root system.

Flowering is an important stage of reproduction. The longer this process lasts, the more strength the plant needs. Some representatives spend so much energy that they die after flowering.

The entire flowering period can be divided into several stages. At the first stage, the laying of the kidneys occurs. Just inside them, the reproductive organs of geraniums are formed. The second stage is the appearance of a flower. At the third stage, pollination and the formation of fruits with seeds occur. A feature of geraniums can be considered almost year-round flowering. In winter, the plant is dormant.

Is it possible to transplant during flowering?

You can transplant geraniums at any time of the year.. But it is worth considering some features of the transplant:

During the period of active flowering, as mentioned above, the plant spends a lot of energy on the formation of flowers.
At this time, active sap flow occurs. Therefore, during this stressful period, a geranium transplant can lead to a long recovery period and dropping flowers.

Is it possible after purchase?

It is not recommended to transplant flowering geraniums immediately after purchase.. It is desirable for the plant to provide complete rest. It takes very little time for the geranium to adapt to new conditions. At this time, you need to carefully monitor the temperature, humidity in the room, ensure regular watering and try not to disturb the plant for a while.

In most cases, if these conditions are not met, flowers recently bought in a store may die immediately after flowering ends. Indeed, before appearing in the house, geraniums received a lot of stress. This is a transplant at a nursery, transportation, staying at intermediate points on the way to a destination, living in a store.

When is required if the plant blooms?

There may be several reasons for transplanting a flowering plant:

There was practically no soil left in the pot from the growth of the roots. The solution to the problem will be the usual transshipment.
The plant is flooded with water. What can threaten the life of a geranium.
The flower grows poorly, looks weakened,.
Geranium is sick. Soil is susceptible to pests.

Important! A new pot for transplanting should be chosen only a couple of centimeters larger than the old pot. Geranium will begin to bloom only after the root system fills the entire space.

How to make a transplant?

The transfer algorithm is quite simple.:

The soil mixture must be properly selected. Shop land intended for begonias is suitable. Or you can prepare the soil yourself. To do this, mix 1 part of sand, 2 parts of humus and 2 parts of sod land.

The soil mixture, prepared independently, must be disinfected. You can spill it with a solution of potassium permanganate or steam it in the oven for about 30 minutes.

Water the plant and place in a dark place for several days.
After about a week, you can expose the geranium to a permanent place of residence.

Care

If something went wrong

It is possible that after transplanting the plant will begin to wither, its leaves will begin to fall off. These are all consequences of the transferred stress. You need to be patient and wait a bit, perhaps very soon the geranium will come to its senses and begin to gain strength again. If the plant is getting worse, it withers and dies, then there is a high probability of infection with pests and diseases.

Transplanting geraniums is not a difficult task., even the most inexperienced gardener can handle it. It is worth taking care of further care to help the plant cope with a lot of stress.

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