What should I do if the leaves of Cordyceps sinensis turn yellow or dry?

1. What to do if the leaves of Cordyline turn yellow

1. Increase light: The yellowing of Cordyline leaves may be caused by insufficient light. At this time, you need to move it to a place with sufficient diffuse light to supplement its light. If it is inconvenient to move, you can also use lights to supplement it with light.

2. Increase humidity: Cordyceps prefers a humid environment. If the environment in which it is grown is relatively dry and the humidity is very low, it will grow poorly and have yellow leaves. At this time, it is necessary to maintain a certain ambient humidity by spraying water regularly.

3. Replace the potting soil: If the soil in which it is grown has become compacted, it will affect its ability to absorb nutrients and water from the soil, causing yellow leaves to appear. At this time, you need to prepare some loose, breathable new soil, take it out of the original soil, and plant it in the new soil for maintenance.

2. What to do if the leaves of Cordyceps sinensis dry up?

1. Reduce sunlight: The drying of cordyline leaves may be because it is burned by too strong direct sunlight. At this time, cut off the sunburned leaves and move it to a ventilated, semi-shaded place for maintenance and wait for it to recover.

2. Lower the temperature: Cordyceps likes warmth but not heat. If the temperature is very high in summer, exceeding 30℃, it may not be able to adapt and the leaves may dry up. At this time, you need to provide appropriate shading and ventilation, and try to lower the temperature around it to below 30℃.