What to do if the Begonia truncatum loses its leaves

Reason 1

Unsuitable soil for planting

The soil for planting Malus oleraceus must be well-breathable. Clay soil cannot be used. If clay soil is used, it will cause Malus oleraceus to lose leaves.

Workaround

When choosing the soil for the Chinese Hibiscus truncatula, you should choose one that is rich in nutrients, loose, fertile, and breathable. If necessary, you can place some bones, fertilizers, etc. at the bottom of the soil to supplement nutrients.

Reason 2

Watering too much or too frequently

The begonia has good drought resistance, but it should be noted that its waterlogging resistance is very poor, so if there is water accumulation or too much water in the flowerpot, it will cause the begonia to lose leaves.

Workaround

When caring for the crabapple tree, water it appropriately and remember not to water it too much.

Reason 3

Too little pruning

If the crabapple tree is pruned too infrequently or not pruned at all, the plant will become densely packed and airtight, and may also cause leaves to fall off.

Solution: Prune the crabapple tree in time, and cut off unnecessary dead branches, overlapping branches and other branches that affect the normal growth of the plant.

Reason 4

Pest and disease damage

The crabapple tree is more susceptible to rust and aphids, and the occurrence of diseases and pests can also cause the leaves of the crabapple tree to fall off.

Workaround

Carry out disease and insect pest prevention and control, and spray pesticides in time if diseases and insect pests occur.