What does it mean by bolting or symptoms of bolting? Is it caused by delayed transplanting?
Here is a link that explains bolting.
Four weeks ago they looked great; however, they were bought from a conservatory. In a walled garden and I have kept them indoors. With the result that the floor stems have fallen over and the leaves are yellowing. Can you tell me what I have done wrong? URGENT ....
I'm not clear of the type of plant that your are having issues with.
Generally yellowing leaves can indicate a few things; watering issues, insects, improper light conditions.
Since the plants were recently moved this can lead to stress.
If you clarify the type of plant we may be able to have more specific plant growing information.
Have cut it right back but have noticed the new growth and the leaves are part green but mainly black. Initially, I saw white marks on the black branches that spread and now the branches are black.
This description could be insects and or fungus issues.
Generally infected material should be trimmed away and disposed of.
Neem Oil is a good treatment as is works as both an insecticide and fungicide.
It is also safe for people, pets and bees.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/pests/pesticides/neem-oil-uses.htm
I planted 4 small pots of grass three weeks ago three are ok, but the fourth is falling. Looks alive but won't stand up. Used different brands of potting soil for two of them and a mix of two year old potting soil for the one that is falling.
The weight of the grass will naturally fall if it becomes to tall. You can trim the grass to a more manageable height.
Here are some links for you.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/grass/grow-a-grass-houseplant-growing-grass-indoors.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/grass/types-of-indoor-grass-plants.htm
Can you cover plants with a thin plastic tablecloth to protect them from frost? I want to protect my thornless rose bush, hibiscus, shrimp plants, Hawaiian the plants and plan trees. What are the best practices for doing this?
Not knowing how many or the size of these plants, I can offer a few hints. It's best that the cover not touch the plant/leaves as condensation can collect at the top of the cover and possibly freeze the leaves that touch it. If it's too large to cover, protect the roots and lower stem with bags of mulch laid unopened on the soil and around as much of the lower stem as possible. I've seen people wrap LIT Christmas trees lights in the foliage to provide a little warmth. It's best to ask your Agrilife extension office, every state has one and they often have Master Gardener hotlines to answer any and all horticulture related questions with the best answer for your area. Google: Agrilife extension (your state name and your county name). Good luck
I have several potted plants/tropical plants that stay outdoors in spring and summer - i.e. a fern, two peace lilies, etc. We live in a log cabin with a big covered front porch. They stay on my porch all of the time. However, even though we have had 70 degree weather during the day, we are preparing for degrees at 36 or so tonight, and even colder Saturday night with the potential for colder Saturday night. Will the front porch be enough cover to keep the mild frost off, or should I also cover them with a sheet?
Always cover or bring indoors your plants that are tropicals or houseplants when the temperatures began to drop.
Covering with a sheet will help protect them, but remember to uncover when the temperatures warm during the day.
My blooms are falling off before they open. What to do? I water daily. The foliage is beautiful.
I'm not sure of the type of plant you are referring to.
Can you give more detail and we would love to help.