Brown inner foliage on recently planted arborvitae in clay soil indicates overwatering. Clay holds water, suffocating roots; outer tips brown from drought, inner from rot. The soil should be moist, not soggy, a few inches down.
Adjusting irrigation usually stops the browning; new growth will fill in.
Corn Plant (Dracaena) Brown Leaf Tips: Watering, Light & Water Quality
Fixing Brown Tips and Yellowing on Dracaena Massangeana in Hard Water
Peace Lily Brown Tips: Water Quality and Watering Habits
Treating Brown Patch Fungus Organically
Chicago Brown Spots: Grubs, Watering, and Summer Fertilizer Ban
500-Gal Pond Green Water: UV Clarifier Solution
Clearing Green Water in a Patio Fountain: No Fish, No Problem
Aspidistra (Cast Iron Plant) Decline: Heat, Light, and Watering
Rapid Decline in Water Oak: Brown Spots to Total Defoliation in Days
Rescuing a Near-Dead Cymbidium: The Pseudobulb Propagation Method
African Violet Buds Turning Brown and Failing to Open
Troubleshooting Brown Sundews in Terrariums: Light, Acclimation, and Setup Issues
Brown Waterfall Water: Tannins from Oak Leaves or Iron Minerals
Green Gardening Principles: Water, Soil, Plants, Materials & Light
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved