A tall, bare stem with a leafy top is classic for aging Dieffenbachia. The lower leaves yellow and drop because the stem cannot produce new foliage. The plant becomes a "tall umbrella" unless rejuvenated.
Dieffenbachia sap is toxic—wear gloves, wash hands thoroughly after handling, and keep away from children and pets.
Aloe Vera Bacterial Infection: Internal Pods and Odor Require Surgical Intervention
Azalea Leaf Gall: Fungal Disease Management
Troubleshooting Rose of Sharon Hardwood Cuttings: Leaf Growth Without Stems
Transplanting and Pruning Cedar Trees in British Columbia
Dendrobium Fungus & Rot: Emergency Surgery with Cinnamon
Hybrid Tea Rose Bud Failure: Soil, Roots, or Chemical Drift
Directing Live Oak Roots Away from Septic Drainfield: Not Feasible
Foxtail Palm Sudden Decline in Southeast Queensland
Mature Weeping Cherry Trunk Growth: Crown Gall vs. Black Knot
New Growth Drying in Extreme Heat: Spray Less, Water More, Wait for Fall
Raywood Ash Basal Sprouts: Normal, Not a Root Problem
Handling Frost-Damaged Royal Empress Trees
Queen Palm Crown Leaning: Nutrient Deficiency or Structural Issue?
Pruning Wisteria: When and How to Cut Back an Overgrown Vine
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