A 2–3-year-old weeping cherry has pairs of leaves folded together, one leaf curled and rotting. Tiny white “mites” were seen, but true mites are nearly invisible without magnification. The folded leaves point to leaf-rolling caterpillars (leaf folders) or tent caterpillars.
Accurate identification ensures the right treatment. The “mites” are likely incidental or misidentified.
Ants on a Young Weeping Cherry: Harmless or a Sign of Trouble?
Caterpillars on Weeping Willow: Late-Season Feeding and Next-Year Prevention
Identifying and Managing Cherry Pouch Galls on Your Tree
Willow Flea Weevil Infestation: Identification and Systemic Control
Weeping Redbud Leaf Spots: Consult a Tree Expert
Branch Dieback in Weeping Cherry: Prune and Monitor
New Bradford Pears Browning in Containers: Root Stress
Weeping Willow Leaf Scorch: Turf Builder Herbicide Injury
Weeping Birch Leafless in Spring: Viability Test
Weeping Pussy Willow: Purchase Evaluation and Planting Advice
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