Articles
Use this page when a leaf scar or node becomes wet, dark, soft, sunken, or decayed after a leaf drops, is pulled, or sits wet. Leaf node rot is usually local at first, but it can move into the stem if moisture remains trapped. Leaf Node Rot Article Path Use this group in order when […]
Treat leaf node rot by drying the node, removing loose decaying tissue, and preventing the problem from moving into the stem. Most early node problems improve when the scar dries and airflow improves. Leaf Node Rot Article Path Use this group in order when possible: identify the problem, treat only when needed, then prevent repeat […]
Prevent leaf node rot by keeping leaf scars clean, dry, and undamaged. Nodes are natural attachment points and can trap moisture after rain, overhead watering, leaf removal, or dormancy leaf drop. Leaf Node Rot Article Path Use this group in order when possible: identify the problem, treat only when needed, then prevent repeat outbreaks or […]