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Iron Deficiency of Landscape Plants

Iron Deficiency of Landscape Plants

ID-84: Iron Deficiency of Landscape Plants

Authored by: Cheryl Kaiser Edwin Ritchey Nicole Ward Gauthier

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Abstract

Iron deficiency is a nutritional deficit that can occur in woody and herbaceous plants in landscapes, nurseries, greenhouses, and production fields. It is most often associated with soils that have neutral or alkaline pH (pH 7.0 or above). Plants that grow best in acidic soils are particularly vulnerable to this condition. In Kentucky, iron deficiency is most commonly observed on pin oak, willow oak, azalea, rhododendron, and blueberry, but other woody plants are also susceptible.

Core Details

Publication ID

ID-84

Status

Major Revision

Publication Date

Oct. 16, 2013

Series

Multi-Part Series

N/A


Categorical Details

Language

English

Peer Reviewed?

Yes

Contact Information

Tawana Brown
Associate Director, Educational Publications

361 Blazer Dining 343 S. Martin Luther King Blvd. Lexington, KY 40526-0012

+1 (859) 257-7566

tawana.brown@uky.edu