Posted by KittyB on September 25, 2011, 2:22 pm
All leaves of my primroses, some roses and catmint this summer got
covered with tiny yellow spots (see attached). Rhododendron, Azalea and
Begonia are intact. I thought it's a whitefly and used Rose Clear Ultra
and Provado Ultimate Bug Killer to cure the plants( but with no success)
and cut the catmint to the roots.
Did anyone encounter the same problem in the garden? What's this? Is
there a chance these pests will die over the winter?
Please help
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KittyB
Posted by Pat Kiewicz on September 26, 2011, 7:57 am
KittyB said:
>All leaves of my primroses, some roses and catmint this summer got
>covered with tiny yellow spots (see attached). Rhododendron, Azalea and
>Begonia are intact. I thought it's a whitefly and used Rose Clear Ultra
>and Provado Ultimate Bug Killer to cure the plants( but with no success)
>and cut the catmint to the roots.
>Did anyone encounter the same problem in the garden? What's this? Is
>there a chance these pests will die over the winter?
Yellow stippling like this is often caused by spider mites.
Examine the bottoms of the leaves with a strong magnifying glass.
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Pat in Plymouth MI
"Yes, swooping is bad."
email valid but not regularly monitored
Posted by pfe47 on October 3, 2011, 6:11 am
'Pat Kiewicz[_2_ Wrote:
> ;937708']KittyB said:-
>
>
>
> All leaves of my primroses, some roses and catmint this summer got
> covered with tiny yellow spots (see attached). Rhododendron, Azalea and
> Begonia are intact. I thought it's a whitefly and used Rose Clear
> Ultra
> and Provado Ultimate Bug Killer to cure the plants( but with no
> success)
> and cut the catmint to the roots.
> Did anyone encounter the same problem in the garden? What's this? Is
> there a chance these pests will die over the winter?-
>
> Yellow stippling like this is often caused by spider mites.
>
> Examine the bottoms of the leaves with a strong magnifying glass.-
>
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> --
> Pat in Plymouth MI
>
> "Yes, swooping is bad."
>
> email valid but not regularly monitored
There are several diseases which is happening in plants but yellowing
leaves can be caused by a number of conditions. If the cause is obvious,
you can fix it immediately. If the cause isn't so obvious, try changing
one thing at a time until you fix it. Even after you correct the
problem, however, it's likely that yellow leaves will fall off with
time. Don't worry: if the plant regains its health, it's very possible
that new leaves will fill in during the next growing season
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pfe47
Posted by KittyB on October 3, 2011, 10:36 am
Thank you very much for your replies! Looks like spider mite. I'll try
the Scotts Bug Clear Ultra Gun" insecticide to get rid of them.
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KittyB
>covered with tiny yellow spots (see attached). Rhododendron, Azalea and
>Begonia are intact. I thought it's a whitefly and used Rose Clear Ultra
>and Provado Ultimate Bug Killer to cure the plants( but with no success)
>and cut the catmint to the roots.
>Did anyone encounter the same problem in the garden? What's this? Is
>there a chance these pests will die over the winter?