Pests, Diseases and Other Problems
|
Subject: I'm open to suggestions....
|
|
From
|
Location
|
Message
|
Date Posted
|
Green Rye |
Brillion Wisconsin
|
to the cause of these yellow areas on my leaves. See my last three diary entries for leaf pictures.
Any recommendations would be great.
Thanks, Dean o
|
7/30/2004 8:00:54 AM
|
Green Rye |
Brillion Wisconsin
|
The pictures are at these address's
www.bigpumpkins.com/Diary/DiaryViewOne.asp?eid=24727
www.bigpumpkins.com/Diary/DiaryViewOne.asp?eid=24727
www.bigpumpkins.com/Diary/DiaryViewOne.asp?eid=24734
|
7/30/2004 8:09:43 AM
|
southern |
Appalachian Mtns.
|
I wouldn't worry about it unless it's obviously affecting the plant or growth. AG leaves quite commonly put out yellow spots sometimes for reasons noone has definitively determined yet.
|
7/30/2004 6:14:38 PM
|
floh |
Cologne / Germany
|
You can have 3 or 4 leaves on the whole plant looking they would have iron defiency or something. Nothing to worry about as long as the rest of the plant is still looking good.
|
7/30/2004 6:48:48 PM
|
Tremor |
Ctpumpkin@optonline.net
|
I call those spot "chlorophyl deficiencies" where the leave lierally grow faster than the tissues ability to produce green stuff. AG's also have a genetic trait that occasionaly (rarely) produces the fatally flawed all yellow plant with no chlorophyl at all.
I believe there might be an evironmental stress that triggers the expression in othersiwe healthy plants.
We get them here sometimes. The only element that ever comes bacl low (that coulld be responsible) is Manganese which is NOT to be confused with the similar looking Magnesium deficiency.
I have both soil & tissue analysis to confirm this.
|
7/30/2004 6:51:53 PM
|
Total Posts: 5 |
Current Server Time: 1/16/2025 4:09:45 AM |