Q&A for How to Get Wisteria to Bloom

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  • Question
    I have a wisteria that is more than five years old and it has never bloomed. Is there any thing we can do to make it bloom or should we start over wiyh a new one?
    Katie Gohmann
    Professional Gardener
    Katherine Gohmann is a Professional Gardener in Texas. She has been a home gardener and professional gardener since 2008.
    Professional Gardener
    Expert Answer
    Wisteria plants can sometimes take a while to begin blooming. You can help it along by making sure it has enough sun- without 6 hours of direct sun, the plant may never bloom. You also want to take the time to prune it. Pruning will usually encourage a lot of new growth, and wisteria blooms on its new growth!
  • Question
    What are the pods that have formed?
    Katie Gohmann
    Professional Gardener
    Katherine Gohmann is a Professional Gardener in Texas. She has been a home gardener and professional gardener since 2008.
    Professional Gardener
    Expert Answer
    Those are the seed pods! The whole reason your plant flowers is to create those seed pods and propagate itself. You can leave them on the plant, or trim them off. Completely up to you!
  • Question
    Where are Wisteria bushes found?
    Community Answer
    Wisteria bushes are native to the Eastern United States and also to China, Japan, and Korea.
  • Question
    How do I shock wisteria roots?
    Community Answer
    Fertilize your plant with human urine, ideally a child's and a person who is not on medication. Use one part urine to 20 parts water throughout the spring, and you will see amazing blooms and results.
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