Yellow leaves can often be a sign that your plant isn’t getting the nutrients it needs to stay healthy. Just like us, plants require a balanced diet to function optimally.

As a gardener, there’s nothing more disheartening than seeing your plants’ vibrant green leaves start to turn yellow. It’s a ...

Leaves will be light green to yellow with contrasting dark, narrow green veins and may eventually show marginal scorching and bleaching. Most plants get adequate nitrogen from decomposing organic ...

Yellow plant leaves lack chlorophyll, or the green pigment produced in the plant through photosynthesis. This loss of chlorophyll can be due to a lack of water, nutrients, or space for the roots ...

Plants experiencing an iron deficit may exhibit yellowing of these leaves, but their veins will remain visibly green in another case of interveinal chlorosis. Manganese deficiency ...

The appearance of yellow leaves on plants can happen for a variety of reasons. Perhaps your trendy green babies received an overabundance of sunlight, not enough sunlight, too much water or ...

If your once green houseplants are suddenly sporting yellow leaves, it may be a sign that something is wrong. For plant lovers everywhere, seeing their leafy companions lose their vibrant green ...

Tomato plant pruning: Leaves curling up or turning yellow? How to fix ‘stressed’ plants LEAF curl is just one problem you may run into when growing a tomato plant, though it is not usually a ...

A final orange and yellow flowered plant in my garden — flower calyces are yellow while petals are orange — is Dyckia (DICK-ee-uh). This plant is so uncommon that it does not really have a ...

The plants need shade and have large shiny leaves. (Courtesy of Tom MacCubbin) By Tom MacCubbin. UPDATED: March 15, 2025 at 5:04 AM EDT. ... But don’t worry, new bright green leaves quickly follow.

This incredible plant has long, broad, dark green leaves that tend to flop or bend like rabbit ears. Cast iron plants need very little light and like things on the drier side, so let the soil dry ...