Can I bring my lemon plant in for the winter or leave it outside covered over?
Severe cold and freezes will kill this plant. However, lemon verbena can be grown in containers and moved indoors over winter.
I have a lemon verbena plant that I thought had died due to the bark getting all brown. However, I left the plant in the pot and it's now started to grow new leaves, both on the brown stems and a new one. Should I remove the brown stems in spite of the fact that they are growing leaves? I don't want to kill the plant, but I'm not sure the brown stems are the right thing to have. Would a new plant grow from the green stems that are growing at the base?
Yes, you can cut back any dead/brown growth just to where the new growth is beginning to come in.
Good Evening Could you supply Lemon Aloysia verbena plants regards e.t. Je27gr U.K.
We do not sell plants. We only offer information in regards to growing them. I would recommend a local nursery in your country, or online nurseries. They will usually ship to just about anywhere in the world, as long as the plants that you are requesting are not blacklisted in your area.
I have two new plants which have been growing in the greenhouse through summer. They have grown tall and leggy,
Lemon verbena responds to pruning by producing new leaves at the whorl immediately below the cut rather than along the entire stem. As a result, this shrub can grow leggy. It requires regular pruning throughout the year to increase leaf production. Snip off leggy stems just above a leaf whorl.
The plant's leaves are turning brown quickly, was perfectly healthy looking last week. Thanks!!!
They do tend to like warm climates, as the cold will quickly kill them. Also, they like quite a bit of water, but just as any plant, they will contract an infection in oversaturated water.
In the meantime, this article will help you with the care of these: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/herbs/lemon-verbena/tips-for-growing-lemon-verbena-herb-in-the-garden.htm
and the plant is developing a defense against it. But I am new in this so I prefer to ask experts! Can you help me? Besides the little “balls” in one leaf, the amount of leaves that are developing holes or brown things. I think is important to see the whole picture so I will upload photos of both phenomenon. Pls, help me!
The plant looks more like lemon verbena than a tropical cedron tree. The small balls are probably leaf galls, abnormal growths caused by insects, mites, fungi, etc. Control is not necessary as they rarely affect plant health.
The brown edges could indicate lack of water. Be sure you are watering deeply when you water.
The holes may indicate a chewing insect so try a strong stream of water, horticultural soaps or neem oil to eradicate the pest.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/herbs/hgen/herb-growing-problems.htm