What should I do after pruning my Pinwheel flower?
What should I do after pruning my Pinwheel flower?

Pinwheel flower is generally tolerant of limited water and may become mildewy with too much water. Right after pruning is a good time to water and fertilizer though, to encourage new growth and blooming. However, care needs to be taken to avoid wounded areas when watering to avoid fungal infestation of the plant through fresh wounds. When you are ready to dispose of sections of the plant that you removed during pruning, there are two important things to keep in mind. Pinwheel flower leaves or branches found to be diseased need to be trimmed off and destroyed away from the plant. Do not used as compost material. Wherever you dispose of the trimmings, remember that Pinwheel flower roots and spreads easily. Be careful that your trimmings do not inadvertently produce new, unwanted Pinwheel flower.





More Questions About Pinwheel flower

Pinwheel flower
A species of Milkwood, Also known as Nero's crown, Milk flower, Paper gardenia
Botanical name: Tabernaemontana divaricata
Genus: Milkwood

Pinwheel flower (Tabernaemontana divaricata) is an evergreen shrub that can grow to 2.5 m tall. White, pinwheel-shaped flowers with a carnation-like fragrance bloom year-round. Easy to grow in light shade to full sun. Popular as a backdrop for gardens and as a natural hedge.
Other Questions About Pinwheel flower
Care Guide










What is the best way to water my Pinwheel flower?

What should I do if I water my Pinwheel flower too much or too little?

How can I tell if i'm watering my Pinwheel flower enough?

How can I water my Pinwheel flower at different growth stages?

How can I water my Pinwheel flower through the seasons?

What's the difference between watering my Pinwheel flower indoors vs outdoors?

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How many hours of sunlight does Pinwheel flower need to grow?

What will happen if Pinwheel flower doesn’t get enough sunlight?

What is the optimal temperature for Pinwheel flower?

Does Pinwheel flower require different temperatures for different growing phases?
