What should I do if the leaves of the lucky tree turn yellow, dry and fall off?

With its elegant tree shape and lush branches and leaves, the lucky tree has become a common ornamental plant in homes and offices, not only beautifying the environment but also bringing fresh greenery. However, in seasons when temperatures gradually rise, the lucky tree may encounter problems with yellowing or falling leaves. Let’s learn what to do if the leaves of the lucky tree turn yellow, dry and fall off?

1. Reasonable watering

The lucky tree is sensitive to water needs and should not be watered too much or too little. Generally speaking, you can water the plant when the surface of the soil in the pot is dry, and avoid waiting until the soil is completely dry or separated from the pot. Especially in an environment with sufficient light and good ventilation, water evaporates quickly in summer and needs to be replenished in time. At the same time, avoid frequent overwatering to prevent root rot.

2. Keep ventilation

The ventilation conditions in the indoor maintenance environment may be poorer than those outdoors. Long-term exposure to a hot and stuffy environment may cause the leaves of the lucky tree to turn yellow or fall off. Try to ensure good indoor ventilation and open doors and windows more often to improve air quality, lower indoor temperature, and promote plant photosynthesis and respiration.

3. Lighting management

Although the lucky tree has a certain degree of shade tolerance, long-term lack of light will affect its growth, causing yellowing and falling leaves. The lucky tree should be placed in a well-lit area, especially large plants with lush branches and leaves, which need more light for photosynthesis. However, it should be noted that the lucky tree that has just been repotted or has not yet adapted to the environment should not be exposed directly to strong sunlight.

In short, through the above maintenance measures, the problem of yellowing and falling leaves of the lucky tree can be effectively reduced, keeping it in a lush growth state.