During the regular inspection tour of your garden, you discover that some plants are diseased. There are changes on the leaves that indicate a plant disease. But which leaf disease could it be? Here is an overview of the most common leaf diseases and their symptoms.
To exchange ideas with other gardeners and benefit from their experiences, you can visit our Fryd community. Perhaps they can help you recognise the disease or give you tips on how to combat it.
Join the community now!Hopefully you have found out which leaf disease you are dealing with! We'll keep our fingers crossed that your plants get well again!
As some diseases and pests are difficult to control using biological means, you should definitely take preventative measures to protect your plants in the garden. You can find tips on biological plant protection in the article on the topic!
To prevent leaf diseases and diseases in general, it is important to obtain high-quality seeds! In our Fryd store you will find a diverse selection of seed leaders, robust varieties. Take a look and let yourself be inspired.
If you have any questions or comments about gardening, please write to us at [email protected]. You will also find many like-minded people in the community in our app. Here you can also ask questions and get tips from experienced gardeners on how to deal with diseases.
Do you want to get helpful gardening tips all year round and plan your own beds optimally? Then register here or download the Fryd app for Android or iOS.
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Marie studied agricultural science at the University of Hohenheim. Her main focus is on ecological agriculture and permaculture. She writes articles for Fryd to educate people about ecological interrelationships and alternatives to current land use. Our current economic systems, especially in agriculture, have numerous negative effects on nature and destabilize our ecosystems. We need a great diversity in our gardens and beds again to counteract the extinction of species. Every gardener can contribute to creating and maintaining habitats and food for a wide variety of creatures. With her articles, she would like to pass on her experience in dealing with natural systems and give people the opportunity to contribute to a stable ecosystem and thus also to securing our livelihood.
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I built a simple scaffold for my @gurke some time ago. There were slats (8 pieces) 4x2 cm thick and 2.50 m long at the DIY store. I sawed off 90 cm of each and sharpened the longer parts at the bottom. Then I screwed 4 of them together to make a grid, one screw per joint. And the two grids are set up at an angle and simply tied together at the top. This has worked well and has lasted for three or four years now. However, as soon as the cucumbers start to climb up, they have to be tied down. Perhaps this is a simple suggestion for replicating. 🤗
Hello Don't you have a search function for template beds? Or how do I find a template for a Milpa bed? Or does anyone have a template that they could share? I would be delighted.
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I have sown all 4 of my cucumbers in one pot as an exception due to lack of space. As I've sown the cucumbers individually in pots up to now, the question of pricking out never came up. However, I have now read here in the community that the cucumbers don't like pricking out at all. Now the baby has already fallen into the well... What makes more sense now: to prick out now before they become even more deeply rooted into each other or to wait so that the little ones can grow and become stronger and can cope better with pricking out...?
Show 3 answersWhat is the difference between powdery mildew and downy mildew?
Powdery mildew shows a wipeable, whitish-mealy coating on the upper side of the leaf, while downy mildew has a purplish-whitish coating on the underside of the leaf.
How do you recognize grey rot (Botrytis)?
Botrytis is characterized by a greyish-white fungal coating on the leaves, which later spreads to other parts of the plant. The plant dies.
What are the signs of star sooty mold?
Round, black-brown spots on the leaves, which often spread in a star shape and end in jagged edges; leads to yellowing and dropping of the leaves.
How do I recognize grey mould on plants?
A dense, grayish-white fungal coating on leaves and other parts of the plant, which later leads to rotting and death of the affected parts.