Garden Blog - Top Tropicals

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Why my plant turned yellow? And why plants need Micronutrients? The answer is: A Top Tropicals Garden Blog post.

Why my plant turned yellow? And why plants need Micronutrients? The answer is:

Why my plant turned yellow? And why plants need Micronutrients? The answer is: Why my plant turned yellow? And why plants need Micronutrients? The answer is: Why my plant turned yellow? And why plants need Micronutrients? The answer is: Why my plant turned yellow? And why plants need Micronutrients? The answer is:
🍴 Why my plant turned yellow? And why plants need Micronutrients? The answer is: they need Superfood!

Nothing is more disappointing than when your plant’s bright green leaves begin to turn yellow. Too often gardeners blame pests for these issues, but at the root of the problem is almost always a nutrient deficiency.

Plants need both macronutrients and micronutrients.
Macronutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium) help plants grow big and strong.
Micronutrients (like iron, zinc, copper, and manganese) are just like vitamins, needed in small amounts but are just as important for plant health.

Why are micronutrients important?

  • 📌 They help plants with vital processes like making food (photosynthesis) and building strong roots.
  • 📌 Without enough micronutrients, plants can look weak, turn yellow, or grow poorly.


Why use Sunshine Superfood for micronutrients?

  • 📌 Effective and fast: plants get the right amount of micronutrients quickly and efficiently.
  • 📌 Balanced formula: your plants get everything they need in the right proportions.
  • 📌 Sunshine Superfood is the ultimate micro-element supplement that can fix all deficiencies.
  • 📌 Easy to apply - just mix with water and feed your plants.
  • 📌 The quick absorption helps prevent nutrient deficiencies.


👍 Even if your soil is lacking in certain micronutrients, Sunshine Superfood ensures your plants get exactly what they need.

📚 Learn in details:
Micronutrients Delivery Systems
Element Deficiencies in Your Garden

🛒 Shop Sunshine Boosters

#Fertilizers #How_to

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How to Make Fresh Noni Juice. A Top Tropicals Garden Blog post.

How to Make Fresh Noni Juice

Moringa citrifolia - Noni

Moringa citrifolia - Noni

Moringa citrifolia - Noni fruit

Moringa citrifolia - Noni fruit

Moringa citrifolia - Noni fruit

Moringa citrifolia - Noni fruit

Noni Juice

Noni Juice

🍾 How to Make Fresh Noni Juice. Step-by-Step Guide.
  • Prepare the Noni: Wash the noni fruits thoroughly.
  • Cut the Noni: Slice the fruits into small pieces for easier blending.
  • Blend: Place the pieces in a blender or food processor. Blend until a smooth pulp forms.
  • Strain (Optional): For smoother juice, strain the pulp through a cheesecloth or fine mesh to separate solids.
  • Add flavor: you can add some Blueberry or Apple juice for improved flavor.
  • Store: Pour the juice into clean, airtight glass jars or containers. Refrigerate for freshness.


💊 Benefits of Fresh Noni Juice:
  • Supports joint health.
  • Boosts physical endurance.
  • Enhances immune activity and metabolism.
  • Helps with weight management.
  • Maintains bone health, especially in women.
  • May support normal blood pressure.
  • Promotes gum health and reduces protein glycation.


📚 Learn more from previous posts:

🛒 Plant your own Noni Tree

#Food_Forest #Remedies #How_to

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10 common mistakes to avoid with mail order plants. A Top Tropicals Garden Blog post.

10 common mistakes to avoid with mail order plants

10 common mistakes to avoid with mail order plants
⚠️ 10 common mistakes to avoid with mail order plants

Continued from previous post 👆

  • ⏺6. Placing the plant in the wrong environment

  • It's important to give your plant the right temperature, light, and humidity based on its natural habitat. We grow tropical plants. They won't survive in areas with freezing temperatures.

  • ⏺7. Not trimming damaged branches.

  • Transit can cause minor damage to leaves or branches. Trimming these parts can help the plant recover faster.

  • ⏺8. Expecting immediate growth

  • Plants need time to adjust after the trip. Give them a chance to settle for a few weeks before expecting new growth or blooms.

  • ⏺9. Fertilizing too soon

  • Do not fertilize your plant right after arrival. Let it get established first - usually a few weeks - before adding fertilizer to avoid stressing the plant.

  • ⏺10. Not checking for pests

Always inspect new plants for pests. Shipping stress can lead to infestations, so a close check is vital.

🌷By avoiding these mistakes and following the planting instructions included with your order, you'll be on the right path to creating your tropical paradise. Take care of your new plant, and it will thrive, rewarding you with vibrant growth for years to come.

#How_to

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10 common mistakes to avoid with mail order plants. A Top Tropicals Garden Blog post.

10 common mistakes to avoid with mail order plants

10 common mistakes to avoid with mail order plants
⚠️ 10 common mistakes to avoid with mail order plants

⁉️ Q: How to get happy and healthy plants from mail order? Will they survive the trip and grow well after transportation? What mistakes should I avoid?

A: At Top Tropicals, we have over 20 years of experience shipping plants. We know how to pack them properly and ensure the safest journey possible. We ship the biggest and healthiest plants, and our customers are often amazed at how great they look after a few days in a dark box. But receiving a healthy plant is only half the adventure. Now that the plant is in your hands, it's up to you to keep it thriving. The first couple of weeks after shipping are critical. With the right care, your new plant can reward you with beautiful flowers and fruit for years to come. Here are 10 common mistakes to avoid when buying plants by mail order.

  • ⏺1. Not unpacking plants immediately

  • Leaving plants in the box too long can cause stress or damage. Unpack them as soon as they arrive to let them breathe and adjust.

  • ⏺2. Ignoring acclimation

  • Plants need time to adjust to their new environment. Don't place them in full sun or extreme conditions (heat, wind) right away.

  • ⏺3. Overwatering right after arrival

  • Many people water their new plants too much. Plants often need time to recover from transit, and too much water can cause root rot.

  • ⏺4. Stepping up too soon

  • Repotting immediately in a large pot can cause root rot. Plant in a pot just the size of a root ball, step up only after the plant is showing new growth.

  • ⏺5. Ignoring the plant's needs

Research the specific needs of your plant before it arrives. Light, water, and soil requirements vary greatly, and misunderstanding them can lead to issues.

⬇️ Continued in next post 👇

#How_to

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