Wooden duck palm wood leaves blackened and fall because the fertilizer is too thick, resulting in burning roots, to make the leaves blackened. You can take the duck palm wood out of the pot, wash the roots with water, rinse several times in a row, and then put the roots in water to soak, after the leaves recovered, replacing the new soil and replanting. It is also possible that the potting soil is too wet, resulting in rotten roots, to the point where the branches turn black. You can take the duck palm out of the pot, remove the soil, cut off the root system, replant with new soil, water thoroughly and place in the shade.

About Duck Palm Wood

Duck Palm Wood, named Goose Palm Wood, is a member of the family Pentacarpaceae, an evergreen shrub. Branches are many and tightly branched. Palmately compound leaves, leaflets 5 to 8, oblong-ovoid, leathery, dark green, shiny. Paniculate inflorescence, small flowers light red, berries dark red. Is a tropical, subtropical areas of broad-leaved evergreen forests common plants, native to Oceania, Guangdong, China, Fujian, and South America and other places in the subtropical rainforests, rainforests, Japan, Vietnam, India also has a distribution.

The growing environment of duckweed

The duckweed likes warm, moist, half-sunny environment. It is suitable to be born in acidic soil with deep and fertile soil, and is slightly tolerant of barrenness. The growing temperature of duckweed is 16 to 27 ℃. 21 to 27 ℃ from March to September, and 16 to 21 ℃ from September to March of the following year. It can still grow normally under high temperature above 30℃.

The winter temperature is not less than 5 ℃. If the temperature is below 0℃, the plant will be frozen and leaf drop will occur, but if the stem is intact, new leaves will sprout again in the following spring.