Rosemary Tuscan blue is a number appreciated for its fragrance and its many kitchen and home uses. But also for its deep blue blooms, which appear at the end of winter and may last for several months. If it does not bloom after its first year of transplanted or more than three years from germination, there may be problems with the planting site.
Problems, romaine thrives in full sun. One of the questions you will find if it grows in shadow is a lack of overall growth, including lack of flowers. Rosemary Tuscan blue is no exception. Fatty soil encourage root. And one of the first symptoms of the decline in the entire plant may be lack of flowering. While rosemary can survive in poor soils, severe nutritional deficiencies in the soil can mean no raw materials for rosemary can use to produce flowers.
12 Photos Gallery of: Beautiful Rosemary Tuscan Blue
Solutions, transplant rosemary in an area full sun, or simply move the container if planted in jars. Keep in mind that young plants only have bigger and cast shadow in a wider area. So plant rosemary Tuscan blue outside a young tree mature range of foliage, not present. Root in rosemary is hard to overcome but drenching roots in an anti-fungal agent. And then again planting in well-grounded soil can work. If the soil lacks fertility, top-dress the surrounding soil with a layer of compost.