Massive, sudden leaf drop generally tracks back to root or watering problems. Roots may be food sources to underground critters. Or they may be growing back on themselves. Girdling strangles plants, so they can't take in nutrients and water. Soil moisture levels may be off. Adequately moist soil's moist, not waterlogged, 6" down. Break the year down into a series of 7-10 days. Soil may dry out whenever there hasn't been a rain or snow fall event within each 1 to 1-1/2 week block. Supplemental watering may then be called for.
If it is a Japanese acer then it is unhappy. It is either suffering from draught or is either too wet or too dry at the roots. Close examination will tell you which.
No, it is deciduous.
Either it's not getting enough water, or it doesn't have enough acid fertilizer. Lack of water of fertilizer will cause yellowing leaves.
Japanese Bush Warbler was created in 1830.
No. Burning Bush leaves are simple! -Anonymous Smiley :)
the leaves make photosynthesis
Texas.
Photosynthesis
Holly
Food you find in the bush. e.g: plants/leaves, grubs
Daphne. not right bush
Black walnut leaves, rose bush leaves, and the Ohio Buckeye tree's leaves