Jack Miller

You can freeze lavender seeds to preserve their viability for future planting.   Freezing lavender seeds is a simple, effective way to store them long-term without losing much germination power.   Whether you’ve harvested your own seeds or bought a packet you’re not ready to sow, freezing is a reliable method.   In this post, … Read more

You can fix root rot in lavender by acting fast and repotting it in fresh, dry, well-draining soil.   Root rot in lavender usually happens when the plant sits in soggy soil for too long.   The good news is that if you catch it early, your lavender can bounce back.   In this post, … Read more

To fix leggy lavender, you need to prune it back and give it the right growing conditions so it can grow compact and bushy again.   Leggy lavender happens when the plant stretches out with long, woody stems and few leaves or flowers at the top.   The good news is that leggy lavender can … Read more

Lavender root rot is a fungal disease that attacks the plant’s root system, causing roots to turn brown or black, become mushy, and lose their ability to absorb water and nutrients.  If you’ve noticed your lavender wilting despite moist soil, yellowing leaves, or a general decline in health, root rot could be the culprit.  And … Read more

Drooping lavender can be fixed by addressing the root cause, whether that’s overwatering, underwatering, poor drainage, or heat stress.   When your lavender starts to droop, it’s usually a sign that something in its environment needs adjusting.   The good news is that drooping lavender is often reversible if you catch it early enough and … Read more