Urgent help!
I need help with these plants. I don't know what I'm doing wrong or what I should do. The elephant ear zebra has a drooping stem and the new leaves don't look healthy. Last week I cleaned the leaves with neem. The syngonium produces new leaves as the old ones die, and it looks very strange. I dropped the philodendron on the floor a month ago and had to separate it into two plants, and now it's no longer producing large new leaves on the "mother plant." They all get indirect sunlight and are neither close nor far from the window. Some days there's been little humidity, and I don't think I've overwatered it.
Thank you very much. #ElephantEar #Philodendron #Syngonium #helpneeded #HelpMePlease
Thank you very much. #ElephantEar #Philodendron #Syngonium #helpneeded #HelpMePlease
4
The Alocasia looks like it's stressed. Even something like neem oil can piss it off. Just continue with care, it should perk soon and be back to normal.
The Syngo is doing what it does. It's probably too far back from light that's why it looks leggy.
The philo is also probably stressed. Cut back that portion of the stem, should go back to normal
The Syngo is doing what it does. It's probably too far back from light that's why it looks leggy.
The philo is also probably stressed. Cut back that portion of the stem, should go back to normal
I think they both need more light, they are desperately reaching towards the nearest light source. Light gives the plant energy, and it needs energy to sustain leaves, so your plant is focusing its energy on making new leaves and it doesnβt have enough to sustain the older leaves. Hope this helps π
@Araceae lack of light and for any and all Alocasia if you spray their leaves, wipe them dry. They donβt like wet leaves and will retaliate. Your A. Zebrina, is sweet. I love their variegated petioles. A little more light youβre doing great with it. Mine died. οΏΌ Our plants they are works in progress. Best to you and yours.
Update: for my zebrina I cut two of the drooping leaves and now I have a gift
