|
|
|
Curling or wilting leaves on a Euphorbia plant can be caused by various factors, including under or overwatering, improper lighting, temperature stress, pests or disease. Underwatering is a common cause of leaf curling and wilting in Euphorbias. When the soil is too dry, the plant will try to conserve moisture by curling its leaves inward or wilting. Overwatering can also cause leaf curling or wilting, as it can lead to root rot which affects the plant's ability to absorb water properly. Improper lighting can also cause leaf curling or wilting in Euphorbias. If the plant is exposed to direct sunlight or high temperatures, it may curl or wilt in response to the stress. On the other hand, if the plant is not getting enough light, it may also curl or wilt as a response to stress. Temperature stress can also cause leaf curling or wilting. Euphorbias prefer warm temperatures and may struggle if exposed to cold drafts or temperatures below 50°F. Pests and diseases can also cause leaf curling or wilting in Euphorbias. Spider mites, mealybugs, and aphids are common pests that can damage the leaves and cause curling. Fungal or bacterial diseases can also cause leaf curling or wilting.
Gardening Expert: |
If you can't find what you are looking for on the website then you can ask one of our experts. To get in touch with us Click Here
We will try to get back to you with an answer as soon as we can.
Did you find this answer useful? Subscribe to our newsletter for gardeing news, projects, special offers and competitions.
Vallarta Botanical Garden
Vallarta, Mexico
Kenrokuen Garden
Kanazawa, Ishikawa, Japan
Villa d'Este Gardens
Tivoli, Italy
Butchart Gardens
British Columbia, Canada
The New York Botanical Garden
New York, United States
Gardens of the Generalife, Alhambra
Granada, Spain
