Santan leaves, also known as frangipani or plumeria leaves, can turn yellow due to several factors, including nutrient deficiencies (such as nitrogen or magnesium), overwatering, or poor drainage leading to root rot. Environmental stressors like pests, diseases, or extreme temperature changes can also cause yellowing. Additionally, natural aging can result in older leaves turning yellow before they drop. Proper care, including appropriate watering and fertilization, can help prevent this issue.
Santan is a dicot.
okra,monggo,rosal,santan and santol
Because - lack of sunlight prevents the leaves from making chlorophyll - the chemical that turns leaves green.
santan is actually a philiphines shrub flower they have a 4 petals but sometimes it`s have 5or 6 petals it`s color is maybe red pink or yellow
Santan plants have adapted to their environment by developing tubular flowers with bright colors to attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. They also have sticky pollen to increase the chances of successful pollination. Additionally, santan plants have adapted to hot and dry conditions by storing water in their succulent stems and leaves.
carotens
Santan is a dicot.
I think it's a deficiency of nitrates, which help plants to produce chlorophyll, and which is the pigment that turns leaves green, and without it, leaves can become yellow.
It has paralled leaves and yes it is a monocot.:)
No, a leaf turns yellow when it doesn't get enough sunlight. The yellow comes from a yellow nutrient in the ground called mispickel.
santan
Santan is a dicot.