Begonia are a favorite flower and closed and external gardeners. Varieties like angel wings Begonias and Rex Begonias make attractive home partitions thanks to life patterns, while wax begonias add changs to garden beds with colorful blooms.

But without proper care and role, Begonia leaves can become yellow, signaling that something is wrong with your plant.

The good news is that the yellow leaves are your lined up of communication that something is wrong. The bad news is that several different factors could be the cause, so you will need some investigations to solve problems.

Here’s why your bongonity leaves can turn yellow – and the first thing you should check to be healthy healthy.

Excessive

In general, the most likely cause of Yellow Begonia leaves is too much water due to the predominant, poorly drained soil or tank without proper drainage.

When the soil of your plant remains moist and saturated, its roots cannot properly occupy oxygen, leading to chlorosis, or yellow leaves. Left untreated, excessive drain can eventually result in root rot, which can seriously damage or even kill your plant.

If your begonia has a very wet, wet soil or planted in an area with bad drainage, it is probably the cause of your yellow leaves.

Back to watering external plants if possible. For a begnower container, allow the soil to dry completely before watering. Forward, check the soil moisture regularly and only water once inch or so dry.

Consider revolting your plant in mikri for pots that includes the abundance of perlite for drain and make sure the pot is planted in the bottom.

Avoid release of plant sitting into water in a cache bowl or drop.

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Lack of sunlight

Begonias who do not get enough sunlight, can develop yellow leaves because they are unable to photograph as much due to lack of light, which in turn creates similar conditions for excessation, because plants use water into food.

Indoors, Besponias needs a light, indirect light to progress. Move container containers closer to the light source.

Too much sunlight

Begonia that is planted on the spot that gains excessive processing of sharp, direct sunlight can suffer from sunburn. The plant can develop a pale brown spot on the leaves before turning the yellow and fall slowly.

Scroll in a closed or container of Preusnias in a place from the immediate sun, but with a lot of indirect light. For seedlings on the ground floor, think about installing a shade cloth – and plan to search for bean varieties with a tolerance for a completely sun next season.

Pest problems

Begonia can fall prey into common pests of plant such as mites, scale, white and soft, as well as snails and snails when crew outdoors. Pest damage can occur as small yellow dots or patches or edges of plant leaves can turn yellow and brown.

Test the sheets of your pest signs, such as flat brown strokes (scaled insects), cotton masses (Metlybugs) or adhesive honey, which can be left for sopping insects while feeding.

After quarantinging your begonia from the rest of your collection, treat infected plants by horticultural oil or insecticide soap to remove pests.

Cut out any damaged leaves, safely eject them and discard them in the trash to keep them to spread. Follow the plant closely and treat yourself again if the signs of pests are returned.

Herbal diseases

Some herbal diseases can cause Begonia to go to turn yellow. The spot of the bacterial list may appear as yellow rings around the surface soaked on the water, but it can be prevented by keeping sheets that are dry during watering.

Cut down damaged plant parts, load them and throw them – then sterilize your tools to continue to expand the disease. Viruses can cause pale yellow rings or spots to form both on a phlegic list.

If you suspect that the virus is a problem, remove, bag and discard infected plants to prevent spread.