Jack Miller

You can prune a leggy fiddle leaf fig to encourage bushier growth and restore its shape.   If your fiddle leaf fig has become tall, bare, and top-heavy, you’re likely dealing with a leggy plant that needs a proper trim.   Pruning a leggy fiddle leaf fig is a straightforward process that promotes new branching … Read more

You can prune a leggy desert rose to restore its compact, blooming shape and encourage fuller growth.   Pruning a leggy desert rose is one of the best things you can do for a plant that’s become stretched out, top-heavy, or sparse at the base.   When you prune a leggy desert rose, you’re not … Read more

You can prune a leggy croton by cutting it back to a healthy node, and this is the best way to encourage a fuller, bushier plant.   A leggy croton happens when the plant doesn’t get enough light, so it stretches out and drops its lower leaves, leaving bare stems with just a few leaves … Read more

You prune a leggy coleus by cutting the stems back to just above a leaf node, and this simple trim encourages the plant to branch out into a fuller, bushier shape.   If you’ve noticed your coleus getting tall, stretched out, and sparse at the bottom, you’re dealing with a leggy coleus, and the good … Read more

You can prune a leggy citronella plant by cutting it back hard, which encourages fresh, bushier growth.   If your citronella plant has become tall, sparse, and top-heavy, you’re dealing with a classic leggy citronella plant that needs immediate attention.   The good news is that pruning a leggy citronella plant is a simple and … Read more