dried over winter
Just pot them up, water, and place outside if warm enough. If not, bring them into a warm area with bright light. Move them outside or plant them in ground when the threat of frost has passed.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/geranium/geranium-care.htm
I've got a big container geranium outside (it hasn't rained much yet) but it is getting hot (florida) I'll need to start watering with a sprinkler soon, till now I've used a water can & directed it under the leaves, so far what little rain we have had hasn't done any damage Also,how much direct sun can they take? it is already blazing most days now. I'm a newbie, recently retired & want some "pretty flowers."
If you can avoid overhead irrigation, it will reduce the chance of fungal diseases. So, when watering between rain showers, always water deeply from below the foliage. They need full sun outside, and that will help with fungal issues as well.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/geranium/geranium-care.htm
Here are more plants for hot sun:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/fgen/full-sun-plants.htm
I have a geranium from last year and the stems have died.Is it possible to revive the plant from just the roots?
Possibly. It depends on how they were stored. If yours were dormant, they should come back. See the last subhead in the article below.
https://hortnews.extension.iastate.edu/2004/9-17-2004/geraniums.html
Hi there! Would you help me with a gardening question, please? I the same issue with both my New Hampshire geranium and with Yarrow. They are both plentiful in my gardens and look great until early summer when they grow so tall they flop over. Looks unsightly enough that I have actually pulled out both areas of plants over the years, but they come back in full force. So I have decided to embrace these perennials! So, what do I do to "stop the flop" or manage them so the New Hampshire geranium and the Yarrow look well all season long, please? Thank you so so so much!
Make sure they are getting enough sun because too much shade will cause flopping. You can always stake them if there aren't too many. Another option is pinch them back as they grow so they will produce side shoots and not so much height.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/established-plants-leggy.htm
The leaves are also turning slightly yellow at the base of the plant. It is potted.
I would be concerned about overwatering and root disease. Repot the plant in fresh soil and a clean container. Examine the roots and cut off any mushy or brown roots before repotting.
tures I sent, can you please advise what I need to do to keep this plant less leggy, more bushy and fix the pruning problems? I don't want to lose this plan as it has great sentimental value but as you can see one of its stems is getting brown, I don't know if that is normal Or if it's starting to rot. How do I fix the pruning problems in this and make a nice healthy plant out of it? What is the proper pruning technique? I can't seem to pick it up from what I have seen online. Thank you for any help you can offer.
Pruning it by 1/3 will help, but it looks like it needs more light. Stretching is common when the plant needs a little more light.
This article will help you with the care of the plant:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/geranium/how-to-grow-geraniums-indoors.htm
A plant with attractive white flowers has appeared in my garden. I can't find it in my flower guides.