Deficiency of Manganese
There is probably a deficiency of Manganese. Young leaves of Manganese deficient plants exhibit interveinal chlorosis with a relatively wide area of green associated with the veins, but leaves do not become cream color. Leaves, shoots, fruits or stems may be contorted, and plant parts may be reduced in size or have necrotic spots that are tan or gray. Interveinal necrosis or necrotic spotting is also typical of Manganese deficiency in some species. Manganese deficiency is very common for plants grown in alkaline soils.
Plant is a dicot (broadleaf tree or shrub)
- Symptoms are exhibited by the new leaves or recently mature leaves
- Leaves are not in rosettes
- Leaves are chlorotic
- Interveinal leaf chlorosis
- Wide green veins are prominent
- Interveinal leaf chlorosis
- Leaves are chlorotic
- Leaves are not in rosettes
Manganese Deficiency in Tung-Oil Tree (Aleurites fordii)
Manganese Deficiency in Orchid Tree (Bauhinia sp.)
Manganese Deficiency in Golden Shower (Cassia fistula)
Manganese Deficiency in Camphor Tree (Cinnamomum camphora)
Manganese Deficiency in Cuban Laurel (Ficus retusa)
Manganese Deficiency in Gardenia (Gardenia jasminoides)
Manganese Deficiency in Ixora (Ixora coccinea)
Manganese Deficiency in Jasmine (Jasminum sp.)
Manganese Deficiency in Schefflera (Schefflera octophylla)
