I want to go off-topic and say if you don't have blueberries and live in Oregon, they are far superior to both, and a range of early, mid and late will keep you in blueberries all summer and even up to frost. Also my preference after blueberries would be Aronia, then black currants, they have a much richer taste than red currants. They are also loaded with anti-oxidants, 3 berries have as much as 3 glasses of wine. But red currants do hold well and mine are loaded every year. Gooseberries are much poorer yielders. The Black Velvet or dark red ones taste best to me, the green Oregon Champion has typically attracted a fly that lays eggs on them and the larvae strip all the leaves off so I get no fruit. Also there has started to be a problem with the spotted wing Drosophila maggots in red and black currants. I haven't seen them in blueberries yet, I hope that doesn't happen. I am going to put up traps this next spring.

Is it just the colour of the leaf or are there changes to the texture - crispy or wilted or anything like that?

As with anything, you can be well versed in a plant and still have questions. Here are some thoughts for you: -check for potassium deficiency- brown spots, sides of leaves curling down could be low K. Get a mild liquid fertilizer just follow container directions -For my rosemary, I use regular soil mixed with perlite, some peat (has acidic qualities, so not a lot), worm castings (it LOVES the castings), dash of bone meal and a dash of lime (balances the peat). You can buy quality dirt, I just enjoy making my own. RosemaryÂs like to be in an alkaline soil. -waterÂI just moved my 6 year old rosemary bush indoors since moving to Western MA, before then it had grown happily outdoors in Richmond, VA. Keeping it indoors is new to me, so IÂve been scrambling to keep it happy and watered- check it daily, you might be surprised- I was. I also mist the leaves in the evening, it seems to like it though I may just run a couple humidifiers for the whole family and call it a day. -Sun, south facing window of course. You can try artificial grow bulbs, canÂt hurt but I wouldnÂt rely on them as the soul source of light. I could be wrong but I think itÂs low K. My current problem was underestimating the water intake. Home heating wasnÂt in my equation. Good luck. L.

Looks like its getting burnt to a crisp. When did you plant it? If it doesn't have any roots set up, it's getting blazed with hot sun, and you fertilized it, I think that would cause the burning. There could be something wacky with your soil too.