Anthracnose is a fungal disease attacking emerging leaves and shoots in spring, causing large irregular brown blotches on older foliage. On tomatoes and peppers, small water-soaked fruit spots enlarge and penetrate, spoiling fruit. Twigs may show dieback and cankers. Symptoms vary by host—take a sample to your Cooperative Extension Office or full-service nursery for diagnosis.
Chlorothalonil in spring: spray at leaf emergence, then 2–3 more times at 2-week intervals.
Propagating Shrimp Plant (Justicia brandegeeana) from Seed
Aloe Vera Brown Spots: Insect Damage, Not Fungus
Identifying 7-Foot "Spanish Bayonet/Agave": It's a Yucca
Mealybugs on Orchids: Identification, Treatment & Root Rot Prevention
Can a Leafless Phalaenopsis Survive?
Purple Leaves on Phalaenopsis: Light Stress, Scale, or Something Else?
Identifying and Treating Rose Slug Damage on Container-Grown Knock Out Roses
Nepenthes rafflesiana Red Leaf Spots: Mold or Light Response?
Nepenthes × miranda Acclimation: Old Pitchers Die, New Ones Form
Cephalotus Non-Carnivorous Leaves Yellowing in Spring: Normal
Reviving Leggy, Small-Leaved Spearmint in a Small Pot
Spider Plant Yellowing After Moving Indoors from Summer Outdoors
Snake Plant White Growth and Rotting Leaves: Mealybugs or Root Rot?
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