Botanic Garden >> Gardening > >> Question and Answer >> Plant Species >> Shrubs

Loropetalum Chlorosis from Cement: Acidify Soil, Add Organic Matter

Cause

Cement in soil raised pH → iron deficiency (chlorosis). Leaves yellow, only green up slightly in season.

Fix

Add compost/organic matter.
Test pH; add sulfur/gypsum to acidify.

Shrubs: Why Replanted Tulip and Daffodil Bulbs Failed Indoors; Soil pH 4.3-4.5 Is Perfect for Carnivorous Plants; Fungus Gnats on Dracaena: Dry Out the Soil to Kill Larvae; Mystery Yellow Balls in Potting Soil: They're Fertilizer Pellets, Not Spider Eggs; White/Green Soil Spheres: Perlite, Styrofoam or Fertilizer; Fungus Gnats: Simple Alcohol-Soap Spray and Soil Drying; Reviving Gerbera Daisies: Solving Leaf Dieback and Encouraging Blooms; Veronica 'Sunny Border Blue' Brown Lower Leaves: Cut Watering; Rescuing Non-Blooming Camellias: Move to Ericaceous Pots; Azalea Chlorosis in California: Iron, pH, and Drainage

Garden Articles

Soil Doesn't Kill Plants—We Do: Diagnosing Bed Failures

Buried Crushed Rock Under Patio: Remove or Cover with Topsoil?

Building Earthworm Populations in Sandy New Jersey Soil

Bougainvillea Wilting Daily? Soil Drainage May Be the Culprit

Container Herb Gardening: Soil, Water, and Maintenance

Glyphosate Residue Concerns in New Sod Installation and Organic Alternatives

Iron Chlorosis: Causes, Diagnosis & Fast Fixes

Plants

Reviving Old Nepenthes 'Miranda' and 'Alata': Repot, Trim, Wait

Caring for Japanese Anemone: Watering, Containers, and Soil Solutions

Sudden Wilting in Ivy and Radermachera: Root Rot Is the Prime Suspect

White Spots on Dragon Tree Soil: Mold Identification

Yellow Fungal Growth in Spider Plant Pot

Philodendron Water-to-Soil Transition: Why It Failed and How to Fix

Yellow Globules in Potting Soil: Fertilizer Pellets, Not Insect Eggs

Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved