Why are the leaves of the lucky tree drooping and wilting? Why are the leaves drying up?

1. Why are the leaves of the lucky tree drooping and wilting?

Too strong light: The lucky tree likes light, but it is afraid of strong direct sunlight, which can easily burn its leaves and cause them to droop and wilt. You can move the lucky tree to a semi-shaded place or a place with scattered light for care, but avoid it being exposed to sunlight all the time.

The temperature is too high: When the temperature is too high in summer, the transpiration of the leaves will be excessive, resulting in excessive loss of water in the leaves, causing the leaves to wilt and droop. First move it to a cooler place, then use a watering can to spray water around the plant to increase the air humidity and reduce the temperature. You can also spray water on the leaves to replenish the moisture they need.

Improper watering: Whether watering too little or too much, it will be detrimental to the growth of the plant and cause its leaves to wilt and droop. You can determine whether the plant is lacking water or having too much water by checking the dryness or wetness of the soil. If the dryness is caused by lack of water, you need to replenish water in time. If it is due to excessive water, drain the water in time and check whether the roots of the plant are rotten. If it is rotten, remove the plant from the pot, cut off the rotten roots, and replant it.

Seedling adaptation: If these problems appear on the lucky tree after transplanting, it may be because it is in the seedling adaptation period. It takes a certain amount of time for the plant to adapt to changes in the environment. You just need to continue to maintain it normally and the plant will generally recover after a period of time.

2. Why are the leaves drying up?

Dry environment: The lucky tree prefers a humid environment. If the environment in which it is maintained is relatively dry, with insufficient water and air humidity, it will be detrimental to its growth, resulting in problems with leaf drying. It is necessary to water in time to replenish moisture and spray water on the leaves.

Insufficient light: The lucky tree prefers light, and it needs to synthesize nutrients for its own growth by absorbing sunlight. If it is grown in a shady environment, it will not receive enough light and its leaves will dry up. It needs to be moved to a place with more scattered light for maintenance.

Disease: If the lucky tree suffers from leaf blight, yellow spots will appear on its leaves. If not treated in time, the leaves with diseased spots will turn yellow after a period of time. It is necessary to cut off the diseased branches and leaves as soon as possible, and then spray the diluted carbendazim solution on the branches, leaves and flower soil to kill the pathogens.