Yesterday Today And Tomorrow Plants For Sale

Brunfelsia - Yesterday Today And Tomorrow Plants – Best In New Zealand!

Adding colourful shrubs such as Brunfelsia, commonly known as Yesterday Today And Tomorrow Plants) to your garden delivers a vast range of benefits:

• They are visual plants that add impact to a space.
• They attract birds and bees.
• Street appeal can be greatly enhanced.
• Children can learn the plants and become more involved with nature.
• These plants will bring you pleasure for many years to come.

We have the right Yesterday Today And Tomorrow Plant for your space in our large range of plants. Our Brunfelsia have been selected to thrive in NZ’s climate. We stock only the highest quality plants, sourcing them from NZ’s leading nurseries. Each plant is packed and transported with extreme care, ensuring it arrives to you in the same condition it was in when it left the nursery. If you are wanting to buy Brunfelsia plants, shop with confidence from the best in the industry.

Brunfelsia Questions

1. Can you grow Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow from cuttings?

Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow (Brunfelsia pauciflora) plants are grown from cuttings. It's a relatively straightforward process with a high success rate:

• Late spring or early summer is the optimal time for the cuttings to root and establish.
• Select healthy, non-flowering stems that are around 4-8 inches 10-12 cm) long.
• Use clean, sharp pruners or scissors to make a diagonal cut just below a leaf node.
• Remove the lower leaves from the cutting, leaving only 2-3 pairs of leaves at the top.
• Dip the base of the cutting in rooting hormone.
• Fill a pot with well-draining potting mix. Perlite or sand can be added to improve drainage further.
• Make a hole in the potting mix and gently insert the cutting.
• Firm the soil around the base of the cutting.
• Water the pot thoroughly and let any excess water drain.
• Place the pot in a warm, bright location with indirect sunlight.
• Keep the soil moist but not soggy.
• Mist the leaves regularly to maintain humidity.
• Cover the pot with a plastic bag or cloche to create a mini greenhouse effect (optional).
• Be patient! Rooting can take 4-6 weeks, sometimes longer.
• Once new growth appears, gradually reduce the humidity and acclimate the plant to its permanent location.

2. Where is the best place to plant Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow?

The Plant Company has the best range of Brunfelsia.

3. What is the proper name for yesterday today tomorrow plant?

The proper name for the "yesterday today tomorrow" plant is Brunfelsia pauciflora. It's also known by several other common names, including:

• Morning noon and night
• Yesterday, today, and tomorrow shrub
• Purple wreath-vine
• Raintree flower

4. What fertilizer to use on Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow plant?

A balanced fertiliser is ideal for this shrub and The Plant Company has a specific blend that makes shrubs flourish - https://www.theplantcompany.co.nz/shop/product/fertiliser/tree-and-shrub-fertiliser

5. Why are the leaves on my yesterday today and tomorrow plant turning yellow?

There are several potential reasons why the leaves on your yesterday today and tomorrow plant (Brunfelsia pauciflora) might be turning yellow. Here are the most common culprits:

Watering:

• Overwatering: This is the most likely cause of yellowing leaves. Yellowing often starts on the lower leaves and moves upwards. The soil might feel soggy, and the plant may wilt or drop leaves.
• Underwatering: While less common, underwatering can also cause yellowing, especially on older leaves. The leaves might feel dry and brittle, and the plant may appear wilted.

Soil:

• Nutrient deficiency: If your plant lacks essential nutrients like nitrogen, potassium, or magnesium, its leaves might start to yellow.
• Poor drainage: If the soil doesn't drain well, it can lead to root rot, which can manifest as yellowing leaves.

Other factors:

Sunlight: Too much direct sun, especially in hot climates, can burn the leaves and cause them to yellow.

Pests and diseases: Insect infestations or fungal diseases can also cause leaves to yellow.

Extreme temperatures: Sudden changes in temperature or harsh freezes can stress the plant and cause leaf yellowing.