Peach blossoms like light, but if the light is too strong, it will also cause burns to the leaves, resulting in water loss, thus yellowing and falling off.In view of the yellow leaf defoliation caused by excessive light, it is necessary to put the plant in semi-shade immediately and spray water properly to help restore it.Usually appropriate shade, especially at noon in summer, must avoid being exposed to the hot sun.
Peach blossoms do not have a high demand for water. If they are watered too much, it is easy to cause the roots to be flooded, thus affecting their breathing and causing the leaves to turn yellow.In this case, it is necessary to discharge the water immediately, put it in a place with good air circulation, loosen the soil properly, and accelerate the evaporation of water.Usually watering should control the amount of water, do not irrigate too much, otherwise it will affect growth.
If peach blossoms grow in heavily saline or sticky soil, the leaves of the plants will also turn yellow and fall off.At this time, new soil needs to be replaced, generally loose and fertile sandy loam, or pot soil can be prepared with rotten leaf soil and river sand, which not only has certain nutrients, but also has good air permeability, facilitating root growth and breathing.
The growth of peach blossoms needs certain nutrients. If too much fertilizer is applied or the concentration of fertilizer is too high, it is easy to burn the roots, causing them to rot and affecting the growth of leaves.If the root rot is caused by thick fertilizer, it is necessary to take off the pot immediately, prune the root rot with sterilized scissors, and change the soil for re-planting.Before fertilization, it should be fully diluted to reduce the concentration of fertilizer.
