Your high mallow (Malva sylvestris, or French hollyhock) shows yellowing leaves with spots—classic hollyhock rust (Puccinia malvacearum). The pustules (bumps) are typical of rust fungi.
The fungus overwinters on lower leaves and old stems. Cut plants back after flowering, clean up debris, and remove infected leaves promptly. For prevention, start fungicide treatments in early spring as leaves expand. Effective options include chlorothalonil (Daconil), neem oil, or myclobutanil (Immunox).



Forsythia Leaf Spots: Environmental Injury, Not Rust Disease
Ligustrum Leaf Spots, Bark Stripping, and Stunting in North Carolina
Sargent Crabapple Rust and Yellowing: Atomic Grow Treatment
Lilac Bacterial Blight: Brown-to-Black Leaves, Not Just Water Issues
Rust on Angel’s Trumpet: Identification and Control
20‑Year‑Old Hoya Not Blooming: Light, Pruning, and Fertilizer Fixes
Poplar Leaf Blackening: Powdery Mildew Unlikely, Sanitation Key
Mealybugs and Pink Mealybug on Hibiscus: Organic Solutions
Hedge Dead Leaf Groups: Fungal Dieback, Fungicide and Pruning
Addressing Fungal Spots and Insect Damage on Pansies
Leaf-Eating Insects: Aphids, Beetles, and Millions More
First Orchid Care: Watering, Feeding, and Fixing Split Leaves
Diagnosing Abnormal Rose Leaves: Light Green, Narrow, Shriveled Clusters
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved