Pothos with undersized leaves
newhostalady Z6 ON, Canada
last year
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ken_adrian Adrian MI cold Z5
last yearnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada thanked ken_adrian Adrian MI cold Z5Related Discussions
Dark Spots On Pothos' Leaves...What's Wrong? Please Help!
Comments (67)Re houseplants: most spoiled foliage is caused by physiological issues, over/under-watering, oedema, nutritional toxicities/ deficiencies, light levels, ...... with subsequent populations of fungi acting as opportunists as opposed to acting as causal agents. In this thread, oedema, a physiological disorder, is the main actor. Dead animals don't cause vultures, but they do provide a reason for vultures to congregate. IOW, lesions caused by physiological disorder often provide the consistently moist conditions for a period lasting long enough to ensure incubation and germination of fungal spores. This isn't to say that fungal conditions do not commonly appear in plants as pioneer pathogens, only that evidence of physiological disorder is far more common than direct evidence of pioneer populations of fungi. Plant pathologists often describe the disease process using a 4-sided figure called the disease tetrahedron (think “pyramid – 3 sides + the bottom/ base”). Each side of the tetrahedron represents an essential part of the infection process. There must simultaneously be a virulent pathogen (capable of infecting the plant) that is genetically capable of recognizing its host. Either the environment must be conducive to the development of the pathogen, or the pathogen must be able to stress/weaken the plant. The 4th requirement is the time required for diseases to develop and spread. Whenever conditions are such that any one (or more) of the 4 requirements is missing from the equation, there is no immediate threat. Since the best medicines are prophylactic, the grower who makes sure plants are healthy and not stressed is ahead of the game. Biotic diseases are better able to overcome the natural defenses of plants weakened by stress that occurs when the plant is forced to deal with cultural conditions near, at, or beyond the limits the plant is genetically programmed to deal with. Al...See Morepothos rescue - extremely long no leaves - root prune vs vine pru
Comments (14)Sure, pics of leafless chunks of stem taking root, with emerging new stems, here: https://garden.org/plants/photo/520489/ Another option is to propagate without or before cutting by winding the vines around so that one (or more) especially promising node is making contact with the soil surface, either in the existing pot or a neighboring pot. Laying a small rock on the vine can help it maintain contact with the soil surface. If you have a really long stem, you could propagate it across a bunch of pots, possibly curving in an arc or "S" shape to root several nodes per pot if there is significant distance between them. When new stems are growing at the newly rooted nodes, the connecting vine can be severed if desired. A pic of the beginning of the result, the first step of roots forming. In the pic, the vine still had the leaves attached to the nodes that took root. So for those still leafy vines, the next step would be to remove the leaves at the rooted nodes, which should inspire those nodes to make new stems: https://garden.org/plants/photo/697437/...See MoreWhat causes undersized leaves?
Comments (6)Rose Spring Dwarf has been a subject of recent scientific interest. Apparently, it is spread by aphids: http://cat.inist.fr/?aModele=afficheN&cpsidt=20194368 and apparently it is not "cured" by heat treatment (see quote from "Compendium of Rose Diseases," reproduced in following link : http://www.hort.net/lists/inactive/rose-list/mar98/msg00112.html Here is a link that might be useful: first link above...See MoreHelp! Golden pothos leaves are turning brown/yellow
Comments (9)Sorry Annabelle, It's easy for tags to be switched btwn pots. Also sometimes their tags are just wrong, it this case they appear to have been switched. Here's some Golden Pothos (Epipremnum), that I grow in water. But my Pothos growing in soil get watered every 7-10 days or so, I think yours MAY be underwatered. Yours is some variation whose name I forget. Something about Joy or Cream in the name. Let's allow some time for others to chime in, someone here will know. In the meantime, I'd try watering a bit more often & water well, 'til some comes out the bottom....See Morenewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada
last yearnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada
last yearnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada
last yearTiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, AL
last yearnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada thanked Tiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, ALnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada
last yearTiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, AL
last yearnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada thanked Tiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, ALnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada
last yearTiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, AL
last yearnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada thanked Tiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, ALnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada
last yearTiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, AL
last yearlast modified: last yearnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada thanked Tiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, ALnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada
last yearTiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, AL
last yearnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada thanked Tiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, ALnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada
last yearTiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, AL
last yearnewhostalady Z6 ON, Canada thanked Tiffany, purpleinopp Z8b Opp, AL
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