Tulsi Care in Summer: These 5 easy home remedies will save Tulsi from drying up in summer, the plant will not wither even in the hot sun.

News India Live, Digital Desk: Tulsi plant is considered very sacred and revered in Hindu religion. But as soon as the scorching heat of March-April begins, due to the strong sunlight and hot winds (loo), the basil leaves start turning yellow and the plant gradually starts drying up. March 11, 2026 According to the advice of gardening experts, by making some small changes, you can keep your Tulsi healthy throughout the year. Let us know the 5 most effective ways to take care of the Tulsi plant in summer. 5 Master Tips to protect Tulsi from drying up (Tulsi Care Tips) Arrangement of green net or shade: Protect Tulsi from direct and strong afternoon sunlight. If possible, keep the pot in a place where it gets 2-3 hours of sunlight in the morning and shade in the afternoon. You can also use a green net. Mulching technique: To maintain the moisture of the soil in the pot, spread dry leaves, sawdust or coconut shells on the upper surface of the soil. This is called mulching, which prevents the water from drying up quickly and keeps the roots cool. Pruning: As soon as the seeds start appearing on the basil plant, immediately cut them with scissors. When the stem remains, the plant devotes all its energy to making seeds and starts drying up. Removing it keeps the plant dense and green. Checking the moisture in the soil: In summer, water the basil twice a day (in the morning before sunrise and in the evening after sunset). But keep in mind that water should not accumulate in the pot (Waterlogging), otherwise the roots may rot. Before watering, check the soil by touching it with your finger. Spraying raw milk: Mix a little raw milk in water once a week and pour it on the roots of basil. It not only acts as fertilizer but also provides coolness to the plant. Avoid these 3 mistakes: Watering in the hot afternoon: Never water the plant in the hot afternoon sun, this can cause the plant to go into ‘shock’ and die. Chemical fertilizer: Tulsi is a medicinal plant, never add urea or chemical fertilizer to it. Always use only cowdung manure or vermicompost. Dust on leaves: Due to accumulation of dust, leaves are unable to breathe. Keep leaves clean with a spray bottle.

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