How to Get Maximum  Flowering in Hibiscus

Every flowering plant naturally tends to bloom, and if a hibiscus fails to do so for 2-3 months, it becomes a cause for concern.

For a hibiscus that appears healthy but isn't flowering, various factors may be involved.

Follow these easy tips to care your Hibiscus plant:

1. Provide maximum sunlight This plant needs 5 to 6 hours of direct sunlight to promote blooming.

Keep this plant in a sunny place so that it gets maximum sunlight throughout the day.

2. Soi- mix The soil should be rich in nutrients and should have good drainage system. 

Add compost time to time to make the soil nutritious.  Water should not stagnant for a long time.

3. Avoid overwatering Excessive watering in hibiscus can result in root rot and hinder flower blooming.

4. Time to time pruning is  crucial If your hibiscus is not blooming, consider soft pruning. 

Remove yellow leaves and dead stems regularly

5. Pot Size for Hibiscus plant Hibiscus typically thrives in a 10-12 inches pot. 

6. Lack of Nutrients If, despite pruning, your hibiscus is not blooming as expected, it likely indicates a nutrient deficiency.

Benefits of   Banana Peel Fertilizer

Using banana peel fertilizer can indeed benefit hibiscus plants as it provides potassium, which promotes flower blooming.

– If in this condition, the plant is fed by banana peel fertilizer, then the problem would be resolved.

Not only potassium but banana peels contain other essential nutrients like calcium, magnesium, sulfur, and phosphorus for plant growth.

– Additionally, banana peels contain other micronutrients, such as zinc, copper, and iron, which are important for plant health.

Always, give banana manure, when the plant is at the stage of flowering or fruiting.

Follow these tips to ensure your plants thrive with the nutrients they need for strong, healthy growth.