Symptoms
Distinct paling of leaf tissue while veins remain green. Symptoms usually appear on young shoots first but spread to older leaves with ongoing deficiency. Severely affected plants show bleached yellow to whitish discoloration. Poor growth.
Reasons
Iron deficiency
The suggested level of Fe in leaf tissue is 25-200ppm. Fe deficiency is rarely seen in the field, but can be induced by high pH, i.e. after excessive liming, or P oversupply.
Symptoms
Distinct paling of leaf tissue while veins remain green. Symptoms usually appear on young shoots first but spread to older leaves with ongoing deficiency. Severely affected plants show bleached yellow to whitish discoloration. Poor growth.
Reasons
Iron deficiency
The suggested level of Fe in leaf tissue is 25-200ppm. Fe deficiency is rarely seen in the field, but can be induced by high pH, i.e. after excessive liming, or P oversupply.
Symptoms
Distinct paling of leaf tissue while veins remain green. Symptoms usually appear on young shoots first but spread to older leaves with ongoing deficiency. Severely affected plants show bleached yellow to whitish discoloration. Poor growth.
Reasons
Iron deficiency
The suggested level of Fe in leaf tissue is 25-200ppm. Fe deficiency is rarely seen in the field, but can be induced by high pH, i.e. after excessive liming, or P oversupply.
Symptoms
Distinct paling of leaf tissue while veins remain green. Symptoms usually appear on young shoots first but spread to older leaves with ongoing deficiency. Severely affected plants show bleached yellow to whitish discoloration. Poor growth.
Reasons
Iron deficiency
The suggested level of Fe in leaf tissue is 25-200ppm. Fe deficiency is rarely seen in the field, but can be induced by high pH, i.e. after excessive liming, or P oversupply.
Symptoms
Distinct paling of leaf tissue while veins remain green. Symptoms usually appear on young shoots first but spread to older leaves with ongoing deficiency. Severely affected plants show bleached yellow to whitish discoloration. Poor growth.
Reasons
Iron deficiency
The suggested level of Fe in leaf tissue is 25-200ppm. Fe deficiency is rarely seen in the field, but can be induced by high pH, i.e. after excessive liming, or P oversupply.
Symptoms
Distinct paling of leaf tissue while veins remain green. Symptoms usually appear on young shoots first but spread to older leaves with ongoing deficiency. Severely affected plants show bleached yellow to whitish discoloration. Poor growth.
Reasons
Iron deficiency (right)
The suggested level of Fe in leaf tissue is 25-200ppm. Fe deficiency is rarely seen in the field, but can be induced by high pH, i.e. after excessive liming, or P oversupply.
