We can all throw blame on the government and I agree the planes the trains, the automobiles, factories each one has played a part in the environment OURSELVES in our own way, were all guilty, you didn't hear this from me, Coldersky they put things in the clouds to make acidic RAIN MY flowers have a white power on them, after it rains the Great SPIRIT is angry, Coldersky JMO
How to Identify Powdery Mildew Damage
Plants infected with powdery mildew look as if they have been dusted with flour.
Powdery mildew usually starts off as circular, powdery white spots, which can appear on leaves, stems, and sometimes fruit.
Powdery mildew usually covers the upper part of the leaves, but may grow on the undersides as well.
Young foliage is most susceptible to damage. Leaves turn yellow and dry out.
The fungus might cause some leaves to twist, break, or become disfigured.
The white spots of powdery mildew will spread to cover most of the leaves or affected areas.
The leaves, buds, and growing tips will become disfigured as well. These symptoms usually appear late in the growing season.
Powdery mildew causes white powder on rose leaves. Powdery mildew is a fungal disease that covers leaves and stems in white powder. Unlike many fungal diseases, powdery mildew strikes hardest in warm, dry, shady conditions and high humidity.
Edited by
Richard
on Sat 10/02/21 06:21 PM