Overwatering, pathogens, pests, soil chemistry and sun can account for japonica leaves turning yellow. Japanese quince (Chaenomeles japonica) and glossy-leaved paper plant (Fatsia japonica) have yellow leaves when the soil pH (power of hydrogen) impedes intakes of present macro- and micro-nutrients. They also show chlorotic shoots from fungal or viral diseases, heavy droughts or floods, improper light and shade and incorrect irrigation schedules.
If the leaves on your Japonica bush are turning yellow, you might have an issue with lace bugs that are eating the bush. You could also have an issue with the soil pH not being acidic enough.
52% of leaves turn yellow yes this may be true but you need to state your reference!!
Most of them
the leaves turn yellow and drop off.
If leaves get no light, they will turn from Yellow to white and die.
no they turn pink. :3
Honey locust leaves are normally green. However, they turn yellow for several reasons. One is that they are simply new leaves that have not yet gotten their green coloring. Two is that they turn yellow in fall, and are about to drop off the tree.
Japonica
Pomegranate trees turn yellow in autumn winter before shedding their leaves.
Most likely it's the end of the peas' growing season in which they will turn yellow and die off.
Most common cause is chlorosis.
Chlorosis is the phenomenon where leaves have a deficiency in nitrogen. The leaves will turn yellow because they have less chlorophyll production.
The yellow leaves will turn in to green gradually when the plant is put back in the sun.