The leaves of plum blossoms turn yellow and fall off. Can plum blossoms still survive if all their leaves fall off?

1. Leaves turn yellow and fall off

1. Insufficient watering: The most common reason for yellowing of plum leaves is insufficient watering. This plant does not have a high demand for water, but it is not drought-tolerant. Long-term drought can easily cause the leaves to lose water, so you should check the dryness of the potting soil regularly. If you find the soil is dry, water it immediately to keep the substrate slightly moist.

2. The light is too strong: Plum blossoms themselves like light, but that does not mean they can be exposed to the sun for a long time. Strong light can cause the leaves to be burned, causing them to turn yellow. Generally in summer, especially in the afternoon, it needs to be shaded appropriately to avoid strong light exposure. If it is a potted plant, it can be moved to a place with scattered light.

3. Too much fertilizer: The plum blossom does not have a strong demand for fertilizer. Usually, as long as there is sufficient base fertilizer, appropriate topdressing will be enough. There is no need to apply too much fertilizer. Excessive fertilization will cause fertilizer damage, affect the root's ability to absorb water, and thus lead to the appearance of yellow leaves. If there is too much fertilizer, you need to clean the soil in the pot immediately, or change the pot directly. If the roots have rotted, you need to cut off the rotten roots.

4. Poor ventilation: Plum blossoms do not like high temperature and high humidity environments, which not only affects the growth of the plants, but also poses a risk of diseases and pests. Therefore, it is necessary to ensure good ventilation at ordinary times, which will be more helpful for the development of the plants.

2. Can you still survive if you lose everything?

Plum blossoms are deciduous trees and generally lose all their leaves in winter. This is a relatively normal phenomenon. As long as you pay attention to controlling the temperature and keep it above 0℃, the plants will not be frostbitten and there will be no danger. But if it is not in a low temperature environment like winter, but has lost all its leaves during normal growth, you need to check whether its roots are rotten. If they are not completely rotten, it can still survive, but if they are completely rotten, it will not survive.