The yellow and brown spots on your 3-year-old crepe myrtle, without powdery residue or visible pests, match Cercospora leaf spot (Cercospora lythracearum), a fungal disease favored by warm, humid weather.
Start fungicides when new leaves emerge in spring. Once heavy spotting appears in summer, fungicides only protect new growth—they don't cure infected leaves.
Your tree will likely reflush after defoliation. Focus on prevention next spring.
Date Palm Leaf Spots: Environmental Stress, Not Infectious Disease
Wilted Crepe Myrtle: Likely Root Rot, Not Bark Shedding
Brown Spots on Maple Leaves: Phyllosticta Leaf Spot
Old Crape Myrtle with Scale: Systemic Treatment Best
Crepe Myrtle Yellow Leaf Drop: Cercospora Leaf Spot Management
Crape Myrtle with Reddish-Yellow Leaves: Possible Mycoplasma Disease
Distinguishing Environmental Leaf Spots from Disease on Wax Begonias
Crape Myrtle Powdery Mildew: Fungicides and Pruning Advice
Crepe Myrtle Transplant Shock: Establishment Period Management in Texas
Crepe Myrtle Yellow Leaves: Heat, Drought, or Nutrient Imbalance
Holly Leaf Spots and Curling: Fungal Leaf Spot, Not Aphids
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved