Called chlorosis, the yellowing of leaves most often shows up by mid- summer. There is a variety of causes, including disease, air pollution, sucking insects or too much shade.

Chlorosis, a type of hypochromic anemia, was frequently observed in inactive girls and young women in the 18th and 19th centuries. Getty Images. Doubling down on the virgin association, ...

Also called “green sickness,” chlorosis was characterized by the skin taking on a greenish-yellow tinge, as well as exhaustion, shortness of breath, halted periods, reduced appetite, a bluish ...

Chlorosis will be more pronounced on birches when they are planted in heavy clay, compacted soil and high pH soils, which impede the tree from absorbing iron and manganese.

Known as chlorosis, the yellowing of plants' leaves can point to a variety of health problems. The direct cause of chlorosis is too little chlorophyll, the pigment used by plants to trap sunlight ...

Chlorotic (a yellowing of the leaves) azaleas and rhododendron are a common sight in the Indiana landscape. The term chlorosis gets its name from the lack of chlorophyll, the pigment responsible for ...

While driving around town last week, I slowed suddenly and commented, "Sheesh, look at the awful iron chlorosis on that maple!" My wife, Mary, forever the optimist, felt the tree was "showy" with ...

Be on the lookout for chlorosis problems in your maple trees. Last year in mid-July a reader inquiry prompted me to look into an abundance of maple trees with yellow leaves. Careful inspection of ...

I examined those trees and attributed the partial chlorosis to a stress response from being under-watered in a turf setting and the trees’ visibly girdling roots. ...

We lost a Red Maple this year to iron chlorosis, after three years of my attempts to help it recover, it finally gave up. Other gardeners have shared their struggles with this condition, too.

Another way to manage chlorosis is to apply iron. “Remember iron deficiency chlorosis is not caused by a lack of iron in the soil but by the lack of available iron,” Ferrie says.

Many gardeners are familiar with chlorosis, a nutrient deficiency that affects the production of chlorophyll, the green pigment found in leaves. The symptoms are fairly easy to recognize: pale green ...