Not enough light and dehydration will do it. Also, time does that to white parts of the leaves
mrHartnabrig
Make aure the soil is not too moist.
Also, some of my plants are picky when it comes to water. For instance, if I use straight from tap water on my peace lillies, they’ll begin to brown over time. If I let the tap water sit in an open jug for a couple days, then use it, my babies tend to be ok.
MsPick
The white parts of the plant unfortunately will always turn brown eventually. It’s contributed to the lack of chlorophyll in the white parts. But for the time being, it could be sunburn. This baby likes indirect light. If she’s in direct sun for too long, she burns.
glueckskeks46
Try to move it a little further away from the glass. If you live in a colder climate it could be, that the leaves touched the glass. The glass is oftentimes quite a bit colder than the rest of the room. I had the same thing happen to me last autumn – it wasn’t the lack of light after all
4 Comments
Not enough light and dehydration will do it. Also, time does that to white parts of the leaves
Make aure the soil is not too moist.
Also, some of my plants are picky when it comes to water. For instance, if I use straight from tap water on my peace lillies, they’ll begin to brown over time. If I let the tap water sit in an open jug for a couple days, then use it, my babies tend to be ok.
The white parts of the plant unfortunately will always turn brown eventually. It’s contributed to the lack of chlorophyll in the white parts. But for the time being, it could be sunburn. This baby likes indirect light. If she’s in direct sun for too long, she burns.
Try to move it a little further away from the glass. If you live in a colder climate it could be, that the leaves touched the glass.
The glass is oftentimes quite a bit colder than the rest of the room. I had the same thing happen to me last autumn – it wasn’t the lack of light after all