Iron deficiency on citrus made worse by
- High pH
- Water logged soils
- Calcareous soils
- High copper, manganese or zinc soils
Iron is important for
- Combats chlorosis
- Prevents premature leaf fall
- Gives healthier, greener trees
Symptoms
Symptoms generally start on youngest leaves with yellow green, later pale yellow interveinal chlorosis.
Veins still remain green.
With prolonged deficiency veins become chlorotic, too and symptoms extend to older leaves.
Reasons
Iron deficiency on leaves of citrus
Symptoms
Symptoms generally start on youngest leaves with yellow green, later pale yellow interveinal chlorosis.
Veins still remain green.
With prolonged deficiency veins become chlorotic, too and symptoms extend to older leaves.
Reasons
Iron deficiency on leaves of citrus
Symptoms
Symptoms generally start on youngest leaves with yellow green, later pale yellow interveinal chlorosis.
Veins still remain green.
With prolonged deficiency veins become chlorotic, too and symptoms extend to older leaves.
Reasons
Iron deficiency on leaves of citrus
Symptoms
Symptoms always start at youngest leaves with yellow green later pale yellow interveinal chlorosis. Veins still remain green. Sometimes leaves look like a mosaik or net, because also fine veins belong green.
At prolonged deficiency veins become chlorotic too and symptoms extend to older leaves.
Reasons
Iron deficiency on leaves of lemon
Symptoms
Symptoms always start at youngest leaves with yellow green later pale yellow interveinal chlorosis. Veins still remain green. Sometimes leaves look like a mosaik or net, because also fine veins belong green.
At prolonged deficiency veins become chlorotic too and symptoms extend to older leaves.
Reasons
Iron deficiency on leaves of lemon
Symptoms
Symptoms always start at youngest leaves with yellow green, later pale yellow interveinal chlorosis. Veins still remain green.
With ongoing deficiency veins become chlorotic, too and symptoms extend to older leaves.
Reasons
Iron deficiency on leaves of orange
Asia and Oceania
