Kalina Stoimenova nackt sorted by

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There's only one branch that looks healthy, all of the others are down and withering.

Provide details and share your research! You are correct that lavenders don't like wet feet, and I think you're also correct in that the over-drenched soil plus low light is causing the plant stress.

So I immediately decided I wanted to save it and now I'm here looking for advice, since everything I read confused me even more.

Please be sure to answer the question.

So which is worse: keeping it in the ultra wet soil or risking repotting? Here's the plant just before repotting: Lavender can be tough plants, and since you don't have much money in this one, I think you can be aggressive in its treatment.

— Jun 7 at 11:22• Day 3: Give the plant maybe an hour of direct sun morning light is probably best if you're in a hot climate Day 4: Two hours in direct sun Day 5: Three to four hours in direct sun Day 6: Six hours in direct sun Day 7 and ongoing: Direct sun as much as possible.

Water well, removing any water left in the saucer after thirty minutes, then follow a one-week hardening-off process: Days 1 and 2: place the plant only in indirect light.

I repotted the plant, no gravel at the bottom.

The soil it's planted in right now looks very, very wet and as I read, lavender doesn't like that.