Home What's New Message Board
BigPumpkins.com
Select Destination Site Search

Message Board

 
General Discussion

Subject:  Peculiar leaves

General Discussion      Return to Board List

From

Location

Message

Date Posted

Materdoc

Bloomington, IN USA

I have posted a pic of the tip of the main vine of my 681 Gansert plant.
The leaves are smaller than they should be and have an unusual cupped appearance.
So I am asking for some opinions from experienced growers.
I don’t think it is sunburn. Could it be disease or nutrient deficiency?
I had a tissue test 3 weeks ago that showed low Cu & I addressed that with Copper sulfate both foliar and through my driptape system.
Finally, could it be spray damage?
I certainly have not sprayed it intentionally but I could have accidentally .
I really appreciate any & all input.

8/23/2019 12:21:17 PM

Pumpkinman Dan

Johnston, Iowa

My first thought was sunburn. I'll be interested to see what anyone else thinks.

8/23/2019 1:36:08 PM

Little Ketchup

Grittyville, WA

I have attributed similar appearance to glyphosate residue. But it could just be nutrition imbalance or roots/ xylem issue.

8/23/2019 2:23:23 PM

Jay Yohe

Pittsburgh, PA

Looks like spray damage to me. Possibly too much too soon. I have a very late planted field pumpkin doing similar thing after hitting it with fungicides.

8/23/2019 3:00:53 PM

Materdoc

Bloomington, IN USA

I am wrapping the main vine around the periphery of my patch so it is possible that I inadvertently nailed it with a spray.
I will have to watch that when I spray.

8/23/2019 5:15:43 PM

North Shore Boyz

Mill Bay, British Columbia

Looks like spray damage to me also.

8/24/2019 12:08:43 AM

baitman

Central Illinois

There is a disease called Squash Leaf Curl Virus that looks similiar

8/24/2019 8:58:20 AM

Total Posts: 7 Current Server Time: 4/20/2024 4:43:08 AM
 
General Discussion      Return to Board List
  Note: Sign In is required to reply or post messages.
 
Top of Page

Questions or comments? Send mail to Ken AT bigpumpkins.com.
Copyright © 1999-2024 BigPumpkins.com. All rights reserved.