If there seems to be 7 norfolks in 1 pot. If they only have 1 stem then there are 7. Should I replant them separately? Thanks
Could you separate the plants? Yes, but I would not really recommend it. unless you plan on planting your Norfolk Pine outdoors.
If your temperatures drop below freezing, you should not plant directly into the soil, but leave your Norfolk Pine in a container.
Norfolk's tend to drop their lower leaves, leaving the plant as is will result in a nicer and fuller plant.
If you do choose to separate the plants, you could lose some of the plants due to transplant shock.
They have likely been growing together in the nursery for some time and the root systems are very intertwined.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/norfolk-pine/norfolk-island-pine-care.htm
Where in my area can I purchase a Norfolk Island Pine plant a small one that I can trans plant into a clay pot. Plant will be facing west with south lite as the window is over 10ft. tall. Can also use a medium size plant. How fast do they grow? Also looking for a snake plant same transplant situation as above This will face the south side and get full light all day.
please help..my tree is almost 3 ft. i put it outdoor..it having its suppose to get a new shoots of branches on top of the central tip..then another day i just saw it cut off on the top..what will i do?does it grow back?or stop growing
It will grow again. It will never retain the same shape, but it will recover. It will just look a little different is all. You have nothing to worry about. Just care for it as usual.
help please..my tree is almost ft. i put it ooutdoor..it having its shoot on the central tip..then another day i just saw it cut off on the top..what will i do?does it grow back?or stop growing..i want it to grow more and be a tall tree..i decided to put it inside now..as i dont know..who did that to my tree
This can happen for many reasons. It will continue growing, but it might change shape on you. It is not likely to cause any real harm to your tree though.
I would recommend a little wettable sulfur and dolomitic lime as it looks like you may have the start of an infection as well. Make sure to only water when the top of the soil is almost completely dry.
My norfolk pine is drying up.....branches are limp and needles are dry....am I loving it to death? My mom had it for years in her room at senior centre and it thrived please help.
It is likely that it is receiving too much care. These will like to dry out almost completely between waterings. I would also go ahead and add a little wettable sulfur and dolomitic lime to help kill any infections in the soil. If you can include photos, I will be able to better see what is going on.
the branches are drooping and needles are drying out. I am sending a photo as asked by the Bush dr
Yes, post of photo of your Norfolk Island Pine and the surrounding site. Is it a house plant or outdoors? It helps if you state you geographical area and something about the growing conditions and your water and soil management program. And is it a new planting or an established tree.
Without more information, my first guess for an outdoor tree would be frost damage, second guess, indoor or outdoor would be water deficit, drought stress. There are other possibilities, like an insect pest (scale, mealybugs) or root rot.
More information here:
https://questions.gardeningknowhow.com/tag/norfolk-island-pine-trees/
Norfolk Island Pine Tree: My tree is loosing individual green "leaves" off branches. We recently moved and my pine tree is not getting direct light anymore, but is in a well lit room. It is also near a heat/ac register but I have a deflector so the air doesn't blow on the tree. Why would individual green "leaves" fall off? Thanks, Trish
Yes, light change and lack of humidity can cause leaf drop.
These articles will help you.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/norfolk-pine/norfolk-dropping-branches.htm