New hibiscus leaves are shriveling up and looking burnt
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Janet Pizaro on Sep 20, 2016Why did you cover the plants?Helpful Reply
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Tan5227879 on Sep 20, 2016Looks like burn: sun or chemical (incecticide, herbicide...). Is it possible?Helpful Reply
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Marlene Haigh on Sep 20, 2016could be too dry or planted too close togetherHelpful Reply
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Barbara C on Sep 20, 2016Could be drowning them. Are they suitable for your planting zone?Helpful Reply
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Lou Ann Rogers on Sep 20, 2016spider mitesHelpful Reply
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Crystal Cochrane on Sep 20, 2016could be in shock from transplanting. Mix epsom salt and water till the salt dissolves and water your plants it will helpHelpful Reply
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Jba7076471 on Sep 20, 2016I also live in AZ and have hibiscus; they are in big pots under a patio cover. I have had them about four years. I water once a week or when the leaves tell me they are thirsty. I cut them back in the fall and spring and have had no problem with them. Also, purchased at Home Depot.Helpful Reply
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Pamela Koleas on Sep 20, 2016Epsom salt will make the leaves happy. Mix a couple of tablespoons into a gallon of water.Helpful Reply
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Debra on Sep 20, 2016They might be in shock. I transplated a small one from one spot in my yard to another. After I transplanted it the leaves did the same as yours--all of the leaves. I just left the bare little tree alone--didn't pull it out of the ground and sometime later noticed it was getting new leaves. It was a miracle because it looked completely dead.Helpful Reply
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V Nichols on Sep 20, 2016Coffee grounds and egg shells spread onto the soil around your plants, once every week or two will help get them healthy again. My grandma's old trick for her garden, plants and fruit trees.Helpful Reply
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Jacqueline duhart on Sep 20, 2016It sounds like a insect problem. I had a similar problem and tried many natural suggestions found through Google. However, none worked. Continued researching and found Bayer Advanced 12 Month Tree & Shrub. I used the granules and within a week I saw improvement. The two hibiscus plants affected are fine.Helpful Reply
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Marilyn Weaver on Sep 20, 2016I also live in Az., our water tends to be somewhat "salty", whether it's well water or city water. This looks a lot like "salt burn". Flushing the built up salts out of the soil is helpful, but difficult if planted in the ground and not pots. Contact your local County Extension office, they probably have Master Gardeners who can pin point the problem and help you resolve it - and it's free expert advice! They are familiar with local conditions and happy to help :)Helpful Reply
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Cynthia Tyler on Sep 20, 2016With any new planting you have to be patient. I live in central Florida and have the same thing happening. I water and watch and just know my beautiful hibiscus will be Gorgeous next year. Hang in there:)Helpful Reply
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Libby Crosby on Sep 20, 2016turn the leaves over and see if you see tiny tiny white mites on them. HD has a problem with their hibiscus and mitesHelpful Reply
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Monique Clouatre on Sep 20, 2016When lèves turn brown it means you water too much, too often. Let dry before watering again. Good luck, Monique.Helpful Reply
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Ars10359034 on Sep 21, 2016after planting do not put too much water.Helpful Reply
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Deanna Nassar on Sep 21, 2016Should only water when soil gets dry. Mist the leaves with just plain water.Helpful Reply
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Gary Antosh on Sep 23, 2016To me that looks like sunburn. Any possibility something could be reflecting and burning the leaves. It doesn't look like a insect issue. Where are they sitting or planted? This post may help: http://plantcaretoday.com/how-to-care-for-a-p... Here's another: http://plantcaretoday.com/great-ways-start-plant-headache.htmlHelpful Reply
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