ThePlantAide.com

The reason why the leaves of true cypress turn yellow

Hank Schrader
2020-06-30 16:20:30
The leaves of true cypress are yellow, which is caused by many reasons, not single, but by many factors. It is necessary to find out the causes and correct them. If it is caused by light exposure, it needs to be moved to a cool place, and proper water spray can promote recovery. If it is caused by improper water and fertilizer, it shall be adjusted in time and applied according to the demand of growth. If it is caused by infection of spider, remove the diseased leaves and spray continuously.

I. exposure to light

Reason: true cypress has requirements for sunshine, like sunshine, but can't stand strong sunlight and long-term exposure. If it is exposed to the hot sun for a long time, it will cause the leaves to be burned, thus losing water, causing the leaves to be yellow and scorched.

Solution: put true cypress in a place with moderate light, to ensure that the sun can shine, but not exposed to the sun. If you are not careful after exposure, you need to move it to a cool place, appropriate water spray to keep the humidity, so that the plant can recover as soon as possible, and then you can put it in a bright place for curing again.

2. Improper water and fertilizer

Cause: water and nutrients need to be applied in the growth process to ensure the growth. If the water and nutrients are not applied properly, it may cause problems in the root and make the leaves yellow.

Solution: correctly apply water and nutrients, when lack or too much, timely adjust, according to the needs of the growth.

Three, red spider

Cause: if the true cypress is not properly maintained, it may infect the red spider. If the harm is serious, it will cause the leaves to turn yellow and fall, seriously affecting the ornamental value.

Solution: remove the diseased leaves and spray again. Spray once every 7 days or so, three times in a row.

Zhen Bai

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

www.theplantaide.com