Drosophyllum lusitanicum naturally retains a skirt of dead leaves. In healthy conditions (good airflow, bright light, not overly wet), leaving them poses no risk—mold and disease are unlikely.
Focus on providing the Mediterranean conditions it loves: full sun, excellent drainage, and a dry summer rest.
Croton Dead Branches: Water, Fertilizer, or Neem Oil
Removing Dead Leaves from Roses in Late Winter: Safe Practice
Diagnosing Sudden Leaf Drop on Copper Beech
Removing Dead Venus Flytrap Leaves During Dormancy
Reviving a Heat-Damaged Drosera Binata from Humidity Dome Baking
Ligustrum Leaf Spots, Bark Stripping, and Stunting in North Carolina
Double Knock Outs Yellowing After Mushroom Manure: Winter Damage?
Hickory Sudden Leaf Wilt in Georgia Drought: Recovery Watering
Cicada Flagging: Brown Leaf Clusters on Chicago Trees
Nepenthes Clipeata Hybrid Cold Damage: Temperature Requirements
Reviving a 40-Year-Old Ti Plant: Humidity, Roots, and Messenger
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