What to do if the leaves of Bear's Paw become soft

Why are the leaves of Bear's Paw becoming soft?

When growing bear's paw, the leaves may become soft. There are generally three reasons for this.

One is lack of water, and the other is poor root system, which will lead to reduced water absorption by the bear's paw, affecting the growth of the plant and causing yellowing of leaves.

Also, the plant of Bear's Paw enters dormancy, the plant stops growing, and the root system also stops growing.

What to do if the leaves of Bear's Paw become soft

If there is a lack of water, then you must pay attention to watering when raising Bear's Paw. Although everyone may be afraid that the roots of the bear's paw will rot or it will grow too tall, blindly controlling watering will only have the opposite effect. Resume watering at this time and it will recover in a few days.

If there is a problem with the roots of Bear's Paw, then you need to check whether the roots are rotten. If you find that the roots are rotten, you can generally only cut off the head and do cuttings. At this time, you should cut down the plant of Bear's Paw and re-plant it in the soil to allow it to grow again.

If the roots are not rotten and the weather is very hot, then the plant may have entered dormancy. It is normal for the leaves to become soft at this time. Pay attention to management to help the Bear's Paw pass the dormancy period. It can recover after the dormancy period.

At this time, you should pay attention to reduce watering and direct sunlight. You can place the Bear's Paw in a place with scattered light and increase ventilation.