Misunderstanding 1: Misunderstanding 2: Misunderstanding 3: Misunderstanding 4: Misunderstanding 5: Pest and insect pest control is not timely With the improvement of quality of life, more and more families are beginning to choose to place plants indoors to add fun to life and purify the air. As a common indoor leaf-viewing plant, Moby bamboo is loved by many people because of its unique leaves and easy-to-maintain characteristics. Many flower lovers have encountered the problem of Moby bamboo rotting new leaves. This article will reveal the five major misunderstandings in plant conservation and provide corresponding solutions. Help you easily deal with the problem of rotten new leaves of turtle back bamboo. Myth 1: Too much watering Many flower lovers believe that plants need a lot of water to grow better. For turtle bamboos, too much watering will lead to root rot, which in turn causes the problem of rotten new leaves. According to "China Flower News", too much watering is one of the main reasons for rotten leaves of turtle bamboos.
Solution: Keep the soil slightly moist to avoid standing water. When watering, wait until the soil surface is dry before watering. The amount of watering should not be too much to avoid hypoxia in the roots. Myth 2: Although the green bamboo enjoys shade due to insufficient light, it also needs appropriate amount of light. If the green bamboo has been in a dark environment for a long time, the leaves will turn yellow and green, and even rot.
Solution: Place the turtle bamboo in a place with sufficient scattered light to avoid direct sunlight on the leaves. In winter, artificial light can be appropriately increased. Myth 3: Improper soil selection Soil is the basis for plant growth. Choosing the right soil is crucial to the growth of the black bamboo. If the soil has poor permeability and poor drainage, it will easily lead to root rot, which in turn will lead to rotten new leaves.
Solution: Select soil with good air permeability and strong drainage, such as peat soil, perlite, etc., and add appropriate amount of organic fertilizer to the soil to improve soil fertility. Myth 4: Improper fertilization. Too much or too little fertilization will affect the growth of black bamboo. Too much fertilization will lead to yellowing, falling off, and even rotten leaves; too little fertilization will lead to slow growth.
Solution: Reasonable fertilization should be applied according to the growth stage and needs of black bamboo. Compound fertilizer should be applied once a month during the period of vigorous growth, and the frequency of fertilization can be appropriately reduced during the period of slow growth. Myth 5: Untimely control of pests and diseases is another important cause of rotten leaves of the turtle. If pests and diseases are found, timely measures should be taken to prevent and control them.
Solution: Regularly inspect the leaves of the black bamboo to remove pests and diseases found in time. Use biopesticides or low-toxic pesticides to control and avoid the use of highly toxic pesticides.
The problem of rotting new leaves in the turtle back bamboo often stems from misunderstandings in the maintenance process. Only by understanding and avoiding these misunderstandings can the turtle back bamboo grow healthily. I hope this article can provide useful reference for the majority of flower lovers and make your turtle back bamboo shine with vitality.