Garden plants can show clear signs that you need to fertilize or water them more.
Lack of useful substances, overwatering and lack of sun can leave visible signs.
If you see some of the following signs, then consider putting more work into your garden.
Pay attention to the color of the leaves. If they appear yellowish or pale green, it may indicate a nitrogen deficiency. A reddish or purple tint might suggest a phosphorus deficiency. Brown or scorched leaf edges can be a sign of potassium deficiency.
If your plants are not growing as expected or are experiencing slow growth, it could indicate a lack of essential nutrients.
Calcium deficiency can lead to distorted or deformed leaves, while magnesium deficiency can cause yellowing between leaf veins, leaving green veins intact (interveinal chlorosis).
If your plants are shedding leaves excessively or prematurely, it could be a sign of nutrient deficiencies.
Insufficient phosphorus can delay flowering or reduce flower and fruit production in plants. If your plants are not producing flowers or fruits as expected, it's worth considering phosphorus availability.
Nutrient deficiencies can weaken plants, leading to weak stems and poor root development.