Peonies have gorgeous blooms with rich colors, but make sure to do this once your peonies have finished blooming so you get ...

It sounds to me like you've covered the main bases of what usually causes peonies not to bloom. The only thing I'm suspicious of is a fungal disease, possibly botrytis blight. Your plants are ...

Do not compost them. For more on botrytis blight and peonies, check out this -- HGNW staff If you want to automatically receive a daily homes and gardens tip, sign up here. If you purchase a ...

9. Fungal Infections - Botrytis Blight Strikes Again If your peonies set buds, but they never open, fungal disease could be ...

However, even peonies fail to bloom properly. Most of the time, the problems are associated with shade, planting depth, bud "blasting" or Botrytis blight. When peonies are planted in too much ...

Once established, peonies are resistant to disease and pests, but they can fall prey to fungal infections, particularly botrytis blight and leaf blotch, according to the OSU Extension. Botrytis is ...

Plant peony tubers that have been ordered online ... Not that disease or pests are a big problem, though botrytis blight can be disappointing when buds get a fuzzy gray mold, turn black and ...

Was it just two weeks ago that I expressed my concern — yes, right here in this space — that summer would never come? As I write this, the weather is tropical. It’s as hot and humid as south ...

It sounds as if your peonies have fallen ill to a fungus. Botrytis blight is a common fungus that affects peonies. It can cause the new spring stalks to suddenly wilt and fall over and larger buds ...

Peonies are often affected by fungal diseases. One of the most common is called Botrytis blight, also known gray mold. It often affects peonies when we've had a cool, wet spring. Since you did not ...

Is this a serious problem and is there a remedy? A. This is a common disease of peonies, called botrytis blight. Wet conditions in spring tend to foster its development. It’s important to cut ...