Causes and treatments for yellow ivy leaves

1. Temperature discomfort

1. Reason: Ivy is cold-resistant, but prefers to grow in a warm environment. If the ambient temperature is too low, it will not be frozen to death, but it may have yellow leaves. In addition, if the temperature is too high in summer, it may also have yellow leaves.

2. Treatment method: Move the plant to an environment between 10-25℃ and cut off the problematic leaves. Then slowly maintain it for a period of time and wait for it to recover.

2. Too much light

1. Reason: Ivy likes to grow under softer sunlight. If the sunlight is too strong in the place where it is grown, its leaves may turn yellow.

2. Treatment method: Move the plant to a location without direct sunlight, keep it ventilated, and use scissors to cut off the yellow leaves on it, and wait for it to recover.

3. Excessive watering

1. Reason: It cannot grow normally in an overly humid environment. If you water it too frequently, water will accumulate in the soil, causing it to grow poorly and have yellow leaves.

2. Treatment method: First use scissors to cut off the problematic leaves. Then move it to a well-ventilated location and pad the bottom of the pot with bricks. After the soil has dried up, move it back to its original place, stop watering for a while, and then resume watering.