Necrotic leaf margins (pictures)
teresa_in_md
18 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (10)
LizzieA
18 years agocarolyn137
18 years agoRelated Discussions
Spearmint Brown / Necrotic Area Problem - *Good Pics*
Comments (3)Did your plants dry out and wilt severely recently? The necrotic leaves are exactly the type of damage I have seen on plants that have withered due to lack of water. The pot you have it in appears way too small. I'm guessing that it is drying out very quickly in that size pot. The yellow leaves are a result of it being pot-bound. I usually grow most of my mints in a 12 inch pot. That works well for about one or two growing seasons for me. In your climate, it may out grow a 12 inch pot in a single season. Mint prefers to be on the moist side and the soil should not be allowed to dry out completely. Most container grown plants, including herbs, will benefit from a little fertilizer since the nutrients tend to leach out of a pot as water drains through. F. DeBaggio...See MoreWide Yellow Middles And Green Margins
Comments (32)I'm glad Old Glory was finally shown. I was still going through the posts and getting ready to dip into my photo-bucket for it. Also, no one has mentioned Eskimo Pie. If they did I missed it. I hesitate to show what I now think is EP (used to think it was On Stage) but the book is still out until I see it bloom. The Library photos of Eskimo Pie are quite attractive. Moc, I have Old Glory and Paul's Glory living side by side and prefer OG. The only reason is that I am not a big fan of the deep gold color PG developes. I prefer more pastel chartreuse yellows or green, with the dark green margins. I have to get down on hands and knees to see the green margins of my PUDC and my therapist is just beginning to work on getting me back up from a kneeling position. (lol) Oh well, for what it is worth here is my NOID that I think is Eskimo Pie. Never bought EP but I did a hosta labelled On Stage, so I think it was mistagged at the nursery. Les...See MoreHelp identifying problem - necrotic lesions canker virus?
Comments (2)Jean, thanks for giving me the benefit of your trained eye. I can rule out one item. I am still at a total loss as to what I DO have. I have now seen similar photos that attribute it to alternaria canker, bacterial canker, early blight, late blight... but none of those seem to fit, in my mind. From what I read, the first two have more of a raised hardened surface (or w/ circles) which doesn't jive with my problem. The latter (blight) seem to have a greater impact on the whole plant which is not the case now (although maybe that is what is brewing?) I don't mind losing two plants, or sacrificing them now if I have to. I will be truly devastated, however, if whatever afflicts these two plants were to kill my entire annual crop. Any recommendations? And one aside question: Do many people read this forum (pest/disease)? I tried to stay within the site rules/protocol and post here instead of the tomato forum, but it doesn't seem to get much traffic. Would it be in poor taste to post again to the other forum?...See MoreHelp - Leaf disorder on Hawaiian Pineapple
Comments (1)Hi aquaphy, Boring reply posted on Tomato Pests & Disease Forum at your link Necrotic Leaf Margins....See Moreteresa_in_md
18 years agoaquaphy
15 years agoaquaphy
15 years agotomatobreeder
15 years agojitha_melathe
9 years agolindsayjgunn
7 years agogorbelly
7 years ago
Related Stories
HOME OFFICESQuiet, Please! How to Cut Noise Pollution at Home
Leaf blowers, trucks or noisy neighbors driving you berserk? These sound-reduction strategies can help you hush things up
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDES7 New Plants to Grow for Beautiful Foliage
Add color, structure and interest to your garden with these recently introduced plants that sport exceptional foliage
Full StoryHOUSEPLANTSIndoor Winter Gardens for Cheerier Days
Bring plants inside for drab-days mood boosting — not to mention cleaner indoor air and protection for your greenery
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDES15 Ways to Get the English Cottage Look
Look to nature, inexpensive fabrics and small swaps to conjure a country-house vibe
Full StoryGARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIESButterfly Gardening: Delight the Eyes With Living Sculptures
Surprise and thrill with a garden that attracts magical winged creatures, bringing color, movement and life
Full StoryMOST POPULARHouzz Tour: Going Off the Grid in 140 Square Feet
WIth $40,000 and a vision of living more simply, a California designer builds her ‘forever’ home — a tiny house on wheels
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNNatural Swimming Pools: More Beauty, No Chemicals
Keep your skin and the environment healthy with a pool that cleans itself, naturally
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGN9 Kitchen Color Ideas With Staying Power
Stick to these classic color combinations for a kitchen that will never go out of style
Full StoryPLANTING IDEAS8 Sumptuous Shade Garden Plant Combinations
Enjoy these plant combinations made for spots with varying levels of shade and different garden zones
Full StoryFALL GARDENING20 Favorite Flowers for the Fall Landscape
Vivid blooms and striking shapes make these annuals and perennials a delight in autumn gardens
Full Story
gringojay