Too much water actually is bad for most of our trees and plants ... deeply enough to encourage deep root growth. It may be OK for annual and perennial beds and containers, but not for lawns ...

By soaking slowly, the water will permeate the soil. "It is not necessary ... said. "Too much water, even if it’s hot out, can still end up damaging a plant if it doesn’t have enough oxygen.

Too much water is just as bad as not enough. If a plant is over-watered, the tips of its leaves turn brown, the stem’s base turns soft and mushy, and it develops yellow leaves which drop off.

Many of us are trying to use less water but it gets harder as you go and it’d be nice to know when you’ve done enough. Hence the title of this blog post: How much water is too much water?

Poinsettias do best when the moisture is even—not too wet or too dry. If you water too much ... enough light is reaching the lower leaves, which is the most common in a home on a larger plant ...

There is a lot of growth at the top of the tree but not much below. Am I watering too much or too little? I water every five days during the summer. A: Acacia trees are desert plants. Most desert ...

I am not sure why this ... Like all plants, boxwoods are very sensitive to excess amounts of water. The roots can be damaged when exposed to too much water, and the tree cannot absorb nutrients ...

I water until water pools on top and starts to run off the edges of the bed. My neighbor suggested I was watering too much ... pot but does not saturate the soil, leaving the plant roots dry.