Hoya leaves shrivelling and yellowing
Quinn Yule
7 years ago
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Help. Yellow shriveled up leaves on S. A. Cape Mallow
Comments (5)Hate to see your post all lonely up there. I did a search and found the following at the Coachella Valley WD website http://www.cvwd.org/lush&eff/lsh&ef44.htm: Anisodontea hypomandarum, South African mallow. A recent introduction, 3Â4', this blooms on and off throughout the year with great show of numerous ¾" rose pink flowers. Use it in a border, as a foreground to taller plants, blend it with Euryops pectinatus viridis (green gold) in groupings or in container for close viewing. Good drainage a must, moderate watering, partial or filtered shade important. Plants respond to occasional gentle thinning and trimming to develop fuller growth. Some have experienced short term growth with exposure to full sun. Hardy to 25Â28o F. My comment is that the yellow leaves may come from too much watering. In my experience that is the number 1 reason folks have problems. Good luck. RJ...See MoreArabian Jasmine - shriveled/curling/yellowing leaves and tiny flowers
Comments (5)Mulch a lot more generously! Several inches over the whole planting bed, and renew it as it thins out. It breaks down into nutrients the plants can use. Skeptical? Try the following: water a planting area. On half of it, lay down a layer of mulch 3"-4" thick. Leave the other half bare. Wait 2 weeks, then pull the mulch back and compare the moisture and temperature of the soil with the soil in the bare area. Mulch makes a huge difference....See Moremy tomato plant new leaves are turning yellow and shriveling up.
Comments (13)I wouldn't fret too much about some yellow leaves here and there. Your toms look fine to me. My toms can sometimes look pretty shabby as the season progresses. That said, you want to avoid killing it with kindness. You might be getting some fried roots with a small black pot in direct sun. Water might not be penetrating the newspaper barrier on top of the soil. Tomatoes are resilient enough and do well enough if we just leverage their will to live. :) I grow toms year round in EarthBoxes using Dr Earth organic tom & veg fertilizer (5-7-4). One of the tenets of organic gardening is the use of water insoluble forms on nitrogen (Dr Earth fits the bill). Weekly/weakly fish emulsion and such is fine as well as a supplement, but not necessary. Organic EarthBox tomatoes:...See MoreHoya compacta with yellow leaves and spots
Comments (7)Absolutely no hydrogen peroxide. It destroys the cell membranes of ANY cell, good or bad. Pictures would be helpful. Cactus mix is not the most suitable for growing hoyas in, even with orchid bark mixed in. Compacta actually prefers it drier. I water mine every 10-14 days, and mine is in a mix of 1/4 inch orchid bark, #3 perlite, and 1/4 inch LECA (expanded, fired clay balls). Did you rinse the old potting media off the rootball before potting up? I would check the roots first, especially if it is the bottom leaves of the affected stems, that are doing poorly. If the roots and root stem are whitish, firm, smell okay, and not squishy or stringy or stinky, pot back up. Then, please take a pic of the affected leaves and post here for further help....See MoreQuinn Yule
7 years agoQuinn Yule
7 years agotlbean2004
7 years ago
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