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Nov 7, 2022 2:58 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Walter Fritsch Jr
Connecticut (Zone 6a)
Retired Gone Postal, Retired Army T
Will someone please offer some advice on this what appears to be dyeing shrub!!!
Thumb of 2022-11-07/Wally2007/dc522d

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Avatar for karmahappytoes
Nov 7, 2022 3:41 PM CST
PNW/SW WA State (Zone 8b)
I would say it's time to rejuvenate your azeala, cut it back to the ground and see how it does in the spring.
Avatar for Meandmyroses
Nov 7, 2022 5:06 PM CST

My be a visit from a cat or such like.
I've had lots similar to yours over the years.
Yet others really close bursting with health,,,,'
I hate cats ( there I've said it)
Cheers john
Last edited by Meandmyroses Nov 7, 2022 5:08 PM Icon for preview
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Nov 7, 2022 5:18 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Walter Fritsch Jr
Connecticut (Zone 6a)
Retired Gone Postal, Retired Army T
No cats in the neighborhood however, I've smelled a slight odor of skunk at times. Would that be the culprit? I've kept all the shrubs in the area well-watered and fed throughout the season.
Avatar for luis_pr
Nov 8, 2022 12:07 AM CST
Name: Luis
Hurst, TX, U.S.A. (Zone 8a)
Azaleas Salvias Roses Plumerias Region: Northeast US Region: New Hampshire
Hydrangeas Hibiscus Region: Georgia Region: Florida Dog Lover Region: Texas
Be careful with the soil moisture. It has to be moist, not wet but not dry either, as excess soil moisture can cause root rot and then stem dieback. Vole damage can also cause root injuries that affect selected sections of the plant. Insert a finger at a depth of 4" and water if the soil feel dry or almost dry; skip watering if the soil feels wet.
Last edited by luis_pr Nov 8, 2022 12:09 AM Icon for preview
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