Lily is a flower that decorates every garden and vegetable garden.
Sometimes it happens that the buds begin to fall off, and you can no longer expect lush flowering.
Let's figure out why this happens and how to save the plants.
3 main reasons
One of the main reasons why this happens is improper care of flowers.
In particular, lilies do not tolerate drought, so they need to be watered regularly. When the first buds appear on the bushes, the amount of watering is increased.
And when dry and hot weather sets in for a long time, lilies need water at least 2-3 times a week.
The second reason is a disease. This could be gray mold, which is also accompanied by darkening and falling of leaves, or fusarium, which is characterized by brown spots on leaves and flowers.
The third reason is pests. If a lily fly has settled on your lilies, it will lay eggs in the barely formed buds. The hatched larvae will feed on the bud, which will eventually not bloom.
