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Published byEverett Baldwin Modified over 9 years ago
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Nutrient Deficiencies and Toxicities
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Nitrogen Deficiency on Chrysanthemum Uniform chlorosis of lower leaves turning to necrosis; stunting; chlorosis progressing up the plant
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Nitrogen Deficiency on Turf Grass Nitrogen deficiency and toxicity and same turfgrass area due to the improper application of fertilizer.
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Phosphorus Deficiency on Chrysanthemum After turning a deep green, lower leaves become chlorotic and then necrotic
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Phosphorus Deficiency in Rose Leaves are generally stunted and may be gray- green
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Potassium Deficiency in Rose Tip and marginal yellowing, browning and necrosis of older leaves.
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Calcium Deficiency on Chrysanthemum Top leaves turn chlorotic in pattern and are incompletely formed (many tend to appear stripped like).
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Calcium Deficiency in Roses Leaves become dull gray-green and bend down at margins, and edges later turn yellow and brown
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Manganese Deficiency in Chrysanthemums Interveinal chlorsis starting at the top and progressing downward
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Manganese Deficiency in Roses Interveinal chlorsis becomes necrotic
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Magnesium Deficiency in Chrysanthemum Interveinal chlorosis of lower leaves
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Iron Deficiency in Turfgrass Interveinal chlorosis caused by iron deficiency
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Iron deficiency in Chrysanthemum Interveinal chlorosis starting at the top and progressing downwards
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Iron Deficiency in Gardenia Foliar chlorosis on leaves of Gardenia
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Iron Deficiency in Rhododendron Iron Chlorosis
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Iron Deficiency on Roses Interveinal chlorosis in which main veins remain green
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Copper Deficiency in Aglaonema Stunted and deformed new leaves
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Molybdenum Deficiency in Poinsettia Leaf edge chlorosis and scorch
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Molybdenum Deficiency in Chrysanthemum Blanched upper leaves
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Fluoride Toxicity in Dracaena Fluoride toxicity in Dracaena with leaf damage
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Fluoride Toxicity on Dracaena Severe Marginal Necrosis
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Fluoride Toxicity in Dracaena Slight symptoms of fluoride toxicity grown under interiorscape conditions
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Fluoride Toxicity in Calathea Marginal chlorosis and necrosis developing within 1-2 weeks of treatment of soil drench of sodium fluoride
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Fluoride Toxicity in Aglaonema Chlorotic and necrotic lesions
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Salt Toxicity in Roses Marginal necrosis of leaves
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Salt Toxicity in Geraniums Leaf edge necrosis caused by excessive levels of soluble salts in the growing medium
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Salt Toxicity in Geraniums Wilted Geranium caused by root injury from an excessive levels of soluble salts in the growing mix
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Salt Toxicity in Impatiens Defoliation resulting from excessive soluble salts
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