Question
I have a little bit over 50 pots in a 400 sqft sunroom. The
pots occupy 1/3 of the room and are a mix of 1gal,15gal, and
30gal containers. Approx 90% of the plants are tropical
Hibiscus and since I抦 in NJ by
October I usually bring them in. The problem is that the
Hibiscus are still flowering and develop a fungus on the
flowers within days of being indoors. I know that with the
change they will loose most of their leaves but will survive
the winter. My question is how can I avoid this fungus
problem without having to cut all the blooms and the flower
buds that were about to open. The sunroom is a long
rectangle with HUGE picture windows on the long side
(length) and 2 sets of windows that open on the short side
of the rectangle (width). Before bringing them in I had
sprayed them for bugs and I also added a slow release bug
killer in the pots. Please advise I already cut over a
hundred blooms & flower buds but hope for a solution so I
don抰 have to continue doing that.  

Answer
Hi Ashley,  Hibiscus are a problem but there is now a solution that will not only rid your plant of fungus and make it healthy, but it is organic and can be used on all your indoor plants.  Check out Atomic Grow and read about all the help it will give your plants.  kathy