If that is the case, what would cause the subdermal cells to rupture & what would one do to treat it?The area looks "wet" like the subdermal cells have ruptured. Is that the case?
But does the tissue become red in this case? I saw only cell collapse before and the tissue didn't change the color.The area looks "wet" like the subdermal cells have ruptured. Is that the case?
No high light. Only fluorescent lights all the time, the light level didn't change.sometimes plant take on a reddish hue when they are exposed to high light.
i don't really think this is that, though....
Unfortunately it does affect the growth. I got this plant as a small seedling, it looked absolutely happy and healthy. But when the process of adaptation started (about 2 years ago) these strange things began to happen. But it is too small to handle the loss of the older leaves and therefore it is getting smaller and smaller. I decided not to cut this area this time. Otherwise I will have only two leaves left again. Well, of course, I would do it if I knew it helps, but the fact is the cutting off helps only "for now" and later the spot comes back on another leaf. Moreover, I don't think I will have chance to obtain a replacement for this paph. So sad.... and weird... :sob:i guess if its hasn't affected the plant in growth,
We don't have Physan and Captan over here, we have other fungicides. I have Dragon's blood and it helped me a lot during last few years including the cases when cutting off was not possible. Not this time, however...Wash w/ Physan, treat w/ Dragon's blood then Captan powder.- That's my program for rot.
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