Why are my bud leaves curling?
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Windburn is a typical cause of weed leaves curling down. Plants that are exposed to excessively strong wind for an extended period of time may curl inward to defend themselves. If windburn is causing your leaves to curl, you may observe dark areas on your leaves that appear to be burned.
Why are my bud leaves turning brown?

Environmental issues like excess light and heat can burn plants and turn leaves brown. Deficiencies or toxic buildups of macro-nutrients in the soil can turn leaves brown and are harder to diagnose. Root rot is basically a death sentence for your plant and will cause leaves to turn brown and die rapidly.
Why are my plant leaves curling inward?
Too Much Water When your potting soil stays soggy for too long, this can also cause curled leaves, as well as lead to root rot. In order to avoid curling leaves due to soil that is too soggy, always allow the top inch or two (approximately 2.5 to 5 cm.) of soil to dry out. Always use pots with drainage holes.
Why are my new growth leaves curling?
Curling leaves can be caused by many problems, including insect damage, disease, abiotic disorders, or even herbicides. There are several insect pests that cause leaves to curl when they suck plant juices of new or young leaves that are still growing. These include aphids, thrips, and whiteflies.

Why are the tips of my leaves curling down?
When leaves curl or ‘cup’ at the tips and the margins, the plant is trying to retain moisture. Any form of downwards curling usually indicates overwatering or overfeeding.
What does nutrient burn look like?
Yellowing or browning moving back along the edges of the leaf. A yellowish halo separating the healthy tissue at the center of the leaf from the edges. Leaf edges curling under. Leaves twisting.
Why are my plants leaves curling and turning brown?
Browning leaves are typically caused by under watering, sunburn, or overwatering. If the leaf tips are turning brown and crunchy, the soil likely became too dry for too long in between waterings. This can also cause the plant to drop leaves.
What makes African violet leaves curl under?
African violet leaf curl may be caused by too much sun. If cold temperature is not an issue and if you don’t see signs of mites, look at the light your plants are getting. African violets prefer bright but indirect light. Too much direct, hot sunlight can cause leaves to brown and curl under.