Causes and treatments for yellow arrowroot leaves

Article Catalog

1. The light is too strong

2. Too little watering

3. Excessive fertilization

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The yellow leaves of arrowroot may be due to the strong light in the location where it is raised. At this time, you can cut off the dried leaves and prepare a light-shielding net to block the strong light. It could also be due to too little watering. At this time, first water the flower soil thoroughly with clean water, and slightly increase the frequency of watering. It could also be due to overfertilization. At this time, remove the pot, wash the roots, and then plant it in new suitable soil.

1. The light is too strong

1. Too much light

1. Reason: Most arrowroot plants like to grow in a semi-shady environment and do not like too strong light. Exposure to strong light for a long time will cause its leaves to develop burn spots or even turn yellow.

2. Treatment method: Cut off the leaves that have been dried by the sun. Then prepare a light-shielding net to block the strong light at noon when the light is relatively strong.

2. Too little watering

1. Reason: Its growth requires water support. If it is not watered for a long time and it lacks water, it may also cause yellow leaves.

2. Treatment method: First prepare some water and pour it into the flower soil, and wet the soil thoroughly. Then spray it on its leaves to hydrate them. After that, the frequency of watering needs to be slightly increased.

3. Excessive fertilization

1. Reason: Appropriate fertilization during the growing season can help it grow better. But if the frequency of fertilization is too high, it will cause fertilizer damage and cause yellow leaves.

2. Treatment method: If conditions permit, you can take it out of the pot, wash its roots, and then plant it in new, suitable soil. If it is not convenient, you can also wash away the excess fertilizer in the flower soil with water, and then place it in a ventilated place to dry the flower soil. After that, stop fertilizing and wait until it resumes growth before starting again.

2. Too little watering

3. Excessive fertilization

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