ShadyStump
Imperial Masterpiece
I'll use my golden vicary privet as my example, but in general, when a tree has foliage that's a color other than green, how can you tell if it's chlorotic or suffering other similar deficiencies?
On my privet I mentioned, as the leaves first bud out they are a pale green, and transition to their characteristic golden yellow hew as they mature.
However I'm looking at the in-between stage right now, and if I didn't know the color was supposed to change, I'd swear it was horribly chlorotic.
But again, in general for trees with not-green foliage, how can tell if you're still not experienced with it enough to just know?
On my privet I mentioned, as the leaves first bud out they are a pale green, and transition to their characteristic golden yellow hew as they mature.
However I'm looking at the in-between stage right now, and if I didn't know the color was supposed to change, I'd swear it was horribly chlorotic.
But again, in general for trees with not-green foliage, how can tell if you're still not experienced with it enough to just know?