This is very common with Leyland Cypress trees a somewhat short lived -not recommended evergreen.
If this is not a weather related result possibly critters like insects mites and scale can cause troubles. It might be best to have someone have a look.
For the best local professional advice I would highly suggest contacting your cooperative extension. These offices are manned by volunteer master gardeners on site there waiting to answer the communities questions that know your local situation quite well. If they cannot id the problem a plant specimen can be sent to the local university for diagnosis.
Master gardeners are required to volunteer back designated hours ( plus continuing education) each year to maintain MG certification -this community outreach and education is their goal.
When ever greens turn brown they are dying. Ours nearly winter killed. We trimmed off the brown and kept watering it until it started to grow again. If you catch it with green still on it, they usually need more water if you live in a dry climate.
Somehow my house and garden got tiny gnats that killed my fuchsia plant and fly everywhere. I have tried ALL the Web recommendations - soap and oil dishes, sand in th...
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Growing our first garlic, should we wait until the leaves are drying out before we pick it? Husband picked first one today along with our first potatoes.
Hi everyone, I have mice in my garden destroying my vegetables and I have also noticed them in the barn and shed. Please can someone tell me how to prevent them from ...
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I have a gnarly old tree stump that has continued to grow from the trunk. My question is how do I stop it from sprouting all the way up the trunk. I break them off r...
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Hi, I would like to know how to kill the grass around the base of a tree without harming the tree itself. Any information is greatly appreciated, thank you.
Very often, the reason they turn brown is not enough water. Be sure to give them plenty.
This is very common with Leyland Cypress trees a somewhat short lived -not recommended evergreen.
If this is not a weather related result possibly critters like insects mites and scale can cause troubles. It might be best to have someone have a look.
For the best local professional advice I would highly suggest contacting your cooperative extension. These offices are manned by volunteer master gardeners on site there waiting to answer the communities questions that know your local situation quite well. If they cannot id the problem a plant specimen can be sent to the local university for diagnosis.
Master gardeners are required to volunteer back designated hours ( plus continuing education) each year to maintain MG certification -this community outreach and education is their goal.
When ever greens turn brown they are dying. Ours nearly winter killed. We trimmed off the brown and kept watering it until it started to grow again. If you catch it with green still on it, they usually need more water if you live in a dry climate.