What to do when the leaves of the juice balcony turn yellow, and what are the countermeasures for the yellowing leaves of the juice balcony.

However, roses with flower buds can easily encounter problems after potting because roses consume a lot of nutrients when blooming, and the root system of newly potted roses hasn't grown much yet, which can lead to excessive consumption and result in yellow leaves.

If the rose with flower buds has produced a large number of yellow leaves after blooming, this is also within expectations and is a normal situation. However, you cannot ignore it, as continued consumption will lead to more than just yellow leaves.

You should stop immediately, cut off the already open flowers and unopened flower buds to reduce further nutrient consumption, then take good care of the plant, and it should recover after a period of time.

Roses with flower buds can be purchased, but you should be careful when potting them. If you want to see flowers, it is recommended not to disturb the original soil and plant the rose directly, then repot after the flowers bloom.

If you want to do it all at once, you need to remove some of the soil, but also sacrifice some flower buds, don't keep too many, just a couple to look at.

② Soil Not Suitable, Potting Soil Too Sticky

Although roses don't have strict soil requirements, potting roses still need attention. The soil used for potting roses should not be too sticky. Garden soil can be mixed with river sand, decomposed leaf soil, etc., to improve soil permeability.

Soil that is too sticky retains too much water, and excessive watering can affect root respiration, leading to poor water transmission and yellowing leaves.

If the problem is with the potting soil, you need to change the soil. Since it's not very hot yet, it's still in time to repot. Mix a loose, breathable, and well-draining soil and change the pot.

After repotting, be careful not to expose it to direct sunlight first, place it in a shaded area for a few days, and once the seedlings have adapted, they can be exposed to sunlight normally.

Rose soil can be roughly divided into two types: one is garden soil, but it should not be used alone and can be mixed with river sand, slag, etc., to increase soil permeability.

The other is soil-free substrates such as peat, coconut bran, perlite, and vermiculite, which can be mixed and used. In short, the mixed soil should be permeable and breathable.

③ Overwatering, Potting Soil Too Moist

Roses require a lot of water, but potted roses should not be watered too much. The pot you're using is a plastic pot, which has very poor breathability. If watered too much, the potting soil will take a long time to dry out.

Long-term moist potting soil is very harmful to root growth and may cause root rot. After the roots rot, yellowing leaves may appear.

If the potting soil has been consistently moist, yellowing leaves may be related to overwatering.

Do not continue to water and place the pot in a well-ventilated area to speed up evaporation. You can also use chopsticks to poke a few small holes in the pot to increase soil aeration.

Watering potted roses generally follows the "water when dry" principle. After watering thoroughly, wait until the top 3 cm of the potting soil is dry before watering again, repeating this process.

"Dry" doesn't mean no moisture at all, it means the moisture content is below 20%. A simple method to determine this is to insert a chopstick into the soil; if there's no water stain on the chopstick, it's time to water.

④ Over-fertilization, Burning the Roots

Roses grow quickly and consume a lot of nutrients, which are obtained through fertilization. However, fertilization should be reasonable and not excessive. If too much fertilizer is used, it can cause fertilizer burn, which can affect the roots.

This can also lead to yellowing leaves.

If yellowing leaves are caused by fertilizer burn, you need to pour a large amount of water to dilute the fertilizer in the soil, then wait for a while before fertilizing again.

Fertilizing roses should be done in small amounts frequently to ensure nutrient supply and prevent fertilizer burn. Generally, fertilize every 7-10 days with a low concentration, diluting chemical fertilizers 500-1000 times and organic fertilizers 20-30 times.

⑤ Poor Ventilation and Sunlight for Lower Leaves, Leading to Yellowing

Roses need plenty of sunlight. If there's not enough sunlight, they will grow poorly.

If placed in a sunny environment, only the upper leaves can get sunlight, while the lower leaves can't, and with poor ventilation, yellowing leaves can easily occur. This is a relatively normal situation and the most ideal reason.

If yellowing is only due to lower leaves not getting sunlight, there's no need to solve it, as the yellow leaves have already fallen off, just remove them.

To grow roses, you need to ensure plenty of sunlight and that the lower leaves also get sunlight. This requires regular pruning to remove some dense branches and ensure good ventilation and sunlight for the inner and lower branches.

The above is a comprehensive explanation of what to do when the leaves on the Juice Balcony turn yellow, hoping it can help you.