There is hardly anything more annoying than taking care of your plants and suddenly noticing that they start to look unhealthy. One of the most common signs that something is wrong with your plant is yellow leaves or leaves that roll up. But don't worry, because in this blog post we will thoroughly examine what these symptoms mean and how to fix them. Whether you're an experienced gardener or a plant newbie, you'll find all the essential information you need to get your plants growing healthy and happy again.
Incorrect Water Amount
A possible cause is the incorrect amount of water. If the leaves turn yellow and are rather soft, you are probably watering the window leaf too much. If the leaf is rather dry and harder, you should water the plant more.
Too Much Sun or Heat
The window leaf should not be in direct sunlight all day, as the leaves can quickly turn yellow. An optimal location for the plant is bright but not in full sun. High temperatures or too dry air can also cause yellow leaves. In this case, spraying the leaves once a day with some water helps. I've linked a suitable spray bottle here.
See water spray bottles on Amazon*
Dry Air
If the leaves of your window leaf start rolling up from the tip, a possible cause is too much dry air. In this case, spraying the plant once a day with a water mist helps. I've linked a suitable spray bottle here.
See water spray bottles on Amazon*
Too Much Sun
Another possible cause is too much sun. The window leaf should not be exposed to direct sunlight all day. A bright location that is not in direct sunlight is optimal.
Too Much Heat
Too much hot air, such as from radiators, can also cause the leaves of your window leaf to roll up. Especially after moving to a hotter place, the leaf edges turn brown.
Dry leaf parts can be cut off without hesitation. If you want, you can also cut off the whole leaf as low as possible. With proper care and sufficient nutrients, a new leaf will quickly grow.
If the leaves are brown and soft, they are usually overwatered. You can try to save your window leaf by repotting it and possibly removing any rotten roots.
We hope we could answer your questions with this post and help you.
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