Seawood
Well-Known Member
I have researched this phenomenon for 3 years and have not found any solid, scientific explanation as to the cause.Just incase someone thinks it’s a P deficiency it’s not.
P is a mobile element. Any deficiencies exhibit there symptoms on lower leaves.
The other first tail tale sign is purple petioles/blueish hue appears to the green leaves
If you are confident in this not being some type of nutrient deficiency, which seems to be too the case, please explain what you think it is.
If this were, in fact, some type of bacterial/fungal/phytoplasma disease, why does it ALWAYS show up within the same time frame every year as the plants transition to flower? If it were some type of insect-transmitted or other disease, the timing of occurrence would be more random and not consistently showing up at a specific time during the plants growth cycle.