I have a beautiful Chinese Wisteria that I trained into a tree that blooms prolifically. For those that don't know the difference between Chinese and Japanese, the Chinese blooms before it leafs out.
Anyway, while it was setting blooms this year, it was hit with a frost and all the blooms died. This morning, I took a walk in the yard to look at all the plants and noticed that there are absolutely no leaves starting to appear.
Yet, the sucker on the bottom has them.
Does anyone know if the lack of bloom has stymied the leafing and therefore will possibly kill the plant?
The reason I ask is because I would think the leaves act as a nourishing agent for the plant and no leaves=no future plant.
Anyway, while it was setting blooms this year, it was hit with a frost and all the blooms died. This morning, I took a walk in the yard to look at all the plants and noticed that there are absolutely no leaves starting to appear.
Yet, the sucker on the bottom has them.
Does anyone know if the lack of bloom has stymied the leafing and therefore will possibly kill the plant?
The reason I ask is because I would think the leaves act as a nourishing agent for the plant and no leaves=no future plant.
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