So here is another one with yellow leaves.
ronnyb123
8 years ago
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the_northeast_chileman
8 years agoronnyb123
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Lucky bamboo - one stalk died, another starting to turn yellow
Comments (6)I agree with TJ. I got one about 13 years ago, and it came in a dish with pebbles and water. I kept it like that for a couple years, but then decided it would be better in soil. It has thrived in soil, and even grew new stalks, which actually are attached to one of the main stalks, but below the soil, so it looks like a seperare stalk. If you choose to keep it in water, you MUST change the water often. I used to change mine every couple of days. Also, water has no nutirituve value, so you need to fertilize it, but because the fertilizer can't leach out, you must be very careful with it. Just look at typical fertilizer dilution. Per gallon, you only need a teaspoon, 1/4 teaspoon if you feed every time you water. Now think of that, and think of how much fertilizer you may have put in, even though it was only "a pinch". A pinch is probably good for a quart or 2 of water, depending on what kind of fertilizer you used. I would suggest you pot it up, and keep it out of direct sun, to avoid bleaching it. Mine thrives in lower light levels, with no direct sun. Good luck! Joe...See MoreHere's another photo of plant with yellow leaves:
Comments (9)My understanding is that wet peat deteriorates producing humic acid. That's why we need to repot in half-year- year anyway. If you use tap water - it has dissolved solids in it - calcium, magnesium etc. - which "buffer" the acidity to to some extent - plus usually the tap water is intentionally made slightly alkaline - so it doesn't eat into water pipes. So for some period of time the peat of the soil stays in acceptable range. But eventually it sours. With rain water - it just sours faster. If we have too alkaline water - coming from limestone wells - very soon our soil gets alkaline - and not good for growing as well. (probably kidneys get petrified too). Both high pH and low pH prevents plants from absorbing some nutrients - and make them absorb other nutrients or trace elements excessively - creating mineral poisoning - and plants deteriorate and die. When you look at Blondie leaf starters - they are probably not that long in a soil - but they show signs of nitrogen deficiency - which happens in 2 cases. If the soil is too acid - or if there is no nitrogen in a soil at all. Since BlondieJ doesn't have urea free fertilizer - she doesn't fertilize at all. So - it is a case #2. It is not good to fertilize with the only urea - the plants cannot use it. But if fertilizer has half urea and half nitrate nitrogen - it is better than nothing. At least half of it will be used. Urea is a highly solvable compound - so with a regular leaching of the soil with clear water - you can wash it out - and it won't hurt the plant. The high concentration of it will burn the roots. Seems that MacDonalds is better than starvation. So where is my Big Mac? irina...See MoreAspidistra (Cast Iron plant) leaves turning yellow one by one
Comments (24)I am delighted to announce that both the original aspidistra plant and the offshoot I planted in a different pot are exhibiting new growth. For the record, I put them in a north facing window where they receive light but not direct light, give them one cup of water every 12-13 days, and left them alone. It seems July is the growing season for these plants, because it is also around this time last year that they put out new leaves. As for your yellowing Sans2014, I'm not sure what's causing it but I did find a pretty good site here where they may answer your question: http://www.ourhouseplants.com/plants/aspidistra From reading that site, it seems your problem could be caused by too cold temps (unlikely in July), too frequent repotting, or most likely overwatering. I water mine every 12-13 days and this is in July in Las Vegas, where temps in my apartment can reach 90 if i turn the A/C off before going to work. If you leave in a cooler climate, I wouldn't water it more than every two weeks, maybe even less....See More2 young Calamondins in one pot, one with yellow leaves
Comments (1)I don't know what to tell you. I separated two calamondins early this year, but but they were not as close as yours. Mine were two cuttings that were near each other in the same pot. If you do decide to separate, don't wait. The bigger they get, the tougher it will be. I don't know...they are so very close...good luck with it. Let us know what you decide to do....See Moreesox07 (4b) Wisconsin
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esox07 (4b) Wisconsin