it has the mealy bug, and you can get a spray from garden centre to get rid of this. a few aplications and it will be gone
The white substance on the leaves and stalks could be powdery mildew, which is a fungal infection. It can be caused by high humidity and poor air circulation. To treat it, you can remove the affected leaves and improve air circulation around the plant. Fungicides may also be necessary in severe cases.
A stain? Could be a salt: an ionic compound formed from the reaction between an acid and a base.
Rhodendrons are evergreen so this means that they carry leaves all the year round. As all leaves have a natural lifespan the shrub will continue to lose leaves 12 months of the year but as long as the amount of new leaves equates or exceeds to the number falling off there is no problem. If the leaf fall is excessive you need to look at things like disease,insect infestation or drought.
The substance in plants and animals that could be examine for radioactivity to test its hypothesis in the cell of the plant or animal.
Ricin is a toxic substance that comes from the pressed leaves of the castor beans. If the beans of the castor plant are eaten, it could cause harm from the ricin that is formed by the action. Ricin can cause harm through ingestion, inhalation or through contact with the skin.
It might, or it could just be vaporization of the substance (physical change).
Yes, leaves take in sunlight in a process called photosynthesis. On the leaves, a substance called glucose is made and this substance helps the plant grow. So really, leaves could be described as 'chemical factories'.
"Grass stalks" could sound like "graft stocks."
The whitefly could be the cause of the white, sticky stuff on the kumquat leaves. The white substance is called flocculent.
Of corse where else could they come from?
The problem could be a range of possible deficiencies. Message me details ie: top or bottom leaves, are they curling down etc...
A stain? Could be a salt: an ionic compound formed from the reaction between an acid and a base.
Horses can eat green corn stalks if you want to feed them the stalks. It will not hurt a horse to eat green corn stalks. Answer 2: Technically, yes a horse can eat green corn stalks, that doesn't mean they should though. Horses cannot proccess the stalks enough to get much nutrition out of them. The corn stalks can also harbor fungus and bacteria that could cause problems for the horse.
I have had such a substance on houseplants and was told it was something called "mealy bugs" which will kill the plant if not stopped....not sure if this could also happen to a dogwood....
You could grow kenaf as a short season livestock feed in Canada. Up until 80 days kenaf leaves and stalks have a 24% protein content. 150 days are required to grow kenaf for fiber
It could depending on what that "nonfood" substance is, for instance if your craving paper, you could have a problem. craving certain things could be harmful to you foremost not the baby. Your stomach doesn't have the ability to digest certain things. If your very concerned consult with a doctor.
no it could not
You could stir the substance