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Causes and Solutions of Peacock Bamboo Taro leaves scorched Edge how to do Peacock Bamboo Taro Leaf crimping

Published: 2024-09-19 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/09/19, Peacock taro leaves are larger, generally green is more common, there will be some light green stripes on the top of the leaves, very distinctive. Now it is a popular domestic plant, but many people don't know it because they don't know it in the process of breeding.

Peacock taro leaves are larger, generally green is more common, there will be some light green stripes on the top of the leaves, very distinctive. Now it is a more popular domestic plant, but many people in the breeding process because they do not understand it, resulting in the leaf scorched edge, curling and other phenomena.

The reason for the scorched edge of peacock bamboo taro leaves

Generally speaking, the leaf shrinkage of peacock taro is caused by inappropriate temperature and humidity. Peacock taro likes the growth environment of high temperature and high humidity, and when curing, if the temperature is too low, it will appear scorched edge.

Second, the humidity is not enough, the peacock taro itself likes to be wet, basin soil and air should be kept at a higher humidity. However, when there is less watering, the lack of water can not meet the growth needs of peacock taro, which is bound to cause the phenomenon of leaf shrinkage.

3. Stagnant water in the basin is also a reason. Peacock taro likes to be wet, but if there is stagnant water in the basin, it will lead to rotten roots, curled leaves and scorched edges.

The solution to the scorched edge of peacock bamboo taro leaves

In the case of leaf seed scorched edge of peacock bamboo taro, it is necessary to ensure reasonable temperature and humidity first. The temperature should be kept above 18 ℃, daily water and fertilizer management should be done well, and pay attention to no stagnant water in the basin. In addition, in addition to rain, you can also spray water on the plants to improve the humidity of the air. If the shrinking phenomenon of peacock taro is more serious, you can cover the plant with a plastic bag and tie it tightly with a rope, leaving some gaps to moisturize and facilitate the recovery of the leaves.

What about peacock bamboo taro leaf crimping?

1. The ambient temperature and humidity are uncomfortable.

Symptoms: when the peacock bamboo taro sweltering environment, the plant growth is poor, the leaves will gradually curl, and no longer stretch freely. If no measures are taken, over time, it will rot leaves, roots, and even wither and die.

Solution: strengthen daily water and fertilizer management to ensure adequate nutrients of plants and enhance disease resistance. If the plant is placed in an indoor closed environment, spray at least 3 times a day except on cloudy and rainy days to increase humidity. If the leaf atrophy is particularly serious, you can use plastic bags to cover all the plants, poking some small holes in the basin mouth can not only maintain a certain humidity, but also can be properly ventilated to facilitate recovery.

2. Too little watering and too low humidity.

Symptoms: Peacock taro likes a relatively humid environment. If the watering method is incorrect and the soil is not watered for a long time, the soil will gradually harden and the external performance will not be seen, but with the passage of time, the leaves will gradually curl, accompanied by partial death, and the lower leaves will be withered and yellow.

Solution: peacock taro is native to the tropical rain forest of South America, and its growth changes are required to be relatively humid, except that it must keep the basin soil moist and cannot wait for the basin soil to dry before watering, as long as there is no stagnant water and rotten roots, high air humidity in the surrounding environment should also be maintained. Therefore, in summer, the plant should be placed in a semi-shady place and spray water to the leaves 2 or 3 times a day to humidify and cool down and promote the robust growth of the plant.

What if the peacock bamboo taro is not tall?

1. The temperature is uncomfortable, too high or too low, or insufficient light. As far as the habits of peacock taro are concerned, they like the warm and humid cool environment, do not like low temperature conditions and strong wind conditions, and then pay special attention to not being exposed to the sun, so the plants should be moved to the shade during the high temperature in summer. In addition, we must reject the high-temperature environment, keep the ambient temperature below 30 degrees, often spray water ventilation, cooling and heat preservation, in order to avoid withered and yellow leaves and so on. Of course, in winter, it is necessary to increase the light and temperature appropriately.

2. The nutrient supply of basin soil is insufficient, because peacock taro likes fertile, loose and well-drained soil, preferably a slightly acidic rotten leaf soil, or a mixture of mature base fertilizer, rotten leaf soil, peat and river sand.

3. The water supply is insufficient. It has been mentioned before that peacock bamboo taro likes to be moist, especially in its growing season, so it is necessary to increase the amount of water and spray water at the right time to keep the environment moist. In winter, it is necessary to control the amount of water, as long as the basin soil is not dry, wait until the early spring and then gradually increase the amount of water.

In fact, the scorched edge and crimped edge of peacock bamboo taro leaves are generally caused by temperature and humidity, the solution is very simple, usually control the amount of fertilizer and water, and do a good job of drainage. If the growth is not high in the process of breeding, it can be observed from the aspects of nutrition, moisture, temperature and so on, and then carry on the treatment.

 
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