It probably isn't getting too much water. You should water your plants everyday, but only ONCE a day. Try to water it a reasonable amount. That means you should pour the water over the seed, and until it gets a little wet in that area. But if it rains, you can forget about watering your plants depending on how heavy the rain is. If it is light, I think it'll be fine if it hasn't sprouted yet. But if it's light and the tree is completely grown, you should certainly water moor. Try getting near the roots when it sprouts. It'll help the plant grow. It may take a while, like 100 days to plant some pumpkins, or years to plant some forest trees, you never know. And always try planting your plants in sunlight. It will very likely grow better in sunlight than lamp light.
Either it's not getting enough water, or it doesn't have enough acid fertilizer. Lack of water of fertilizer will cause yellowing leaves.
Leaves that turn brown usually signal a cultural problem. If an azalea is improperly planted, the roots struggle and that is reflected in the condition of the foliage. Over-watering and under-watering both result in the leaves turning brown. The trick is diagnosing the cause. Was the azalea planted in a "pot bound" condition? Does the soil not drain well? Is the azalea planted under a downspout coming off the house? Do you have an automatic watering system which is delivering too much water? The rule is to water thoroughly, but not frequently. On the other side, are you in a drought situation where supplemental watering is called for?
With corn, the "erect" leaves allow the crop rows to be planted closer together. This generally leads to a greater yield per acre becase more plants can be planted per acre.
The chlorophyll
Yes, you can plant other flowers around tulips when their leaves are still green. Be careful not to dig into the tulip bulb when planting the new flowers. When tulip leaves are yellow and brown and drying, you can give them a small tug and they'll come free from the bulb. Don't remove them while still green - they're making food for the bulb to store for next year's blooms.
the leaves are drying up because theres to much water
it's because you are watering it to much
Because it is Autumn and the plant is getting ready to shed it leaves.
I have a four clump white birch tree which we planted seven years ago. The tree has been beautiful and about fifteen feet tall. THis year three of the clumps did not get leaves on and the clump that did get leaves on the leaves are brown and dying. What could have happened?
if it its leafs are turning brown then that probably means that it is sick or is not getting enough light.
put them in water
Garlic can be harvested at any time for immediate use. After the garlic has bloomed and is turning brown the garlic can be planted again and it will stay fresh for a long time to eat. In Colder regions garlic is planted in the fall and harvested nine months later when the about 60% of the leaves are brown.
The vascular system prevents leaves from drying out by taking water from the ground and delivering it to other parts of the plant, including the leaves. The leaves' waxy cuticles also prevent them from drying out.
If it is indoors it may be drying out by being too close to a radiator.
Either it's not getting enough water, or it doesn't have enough acid fertilizer. Lack of water of fertilizer will cause yellowing leaves.
black spots on the leaves?
Yes but you should also figuire out why the leaves are dying