This is likely “winter bronzing” or cold stress rather than a fungus, as it’s very common for Cherry Laurels to turn red or purple during the colder months. As long as you don’t see actual holes or dark circular spots on the leaves, they should return to their normal green color once the spring growing season begins.
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This is likely “winter bronzing” or cold stress rather than a fungus, as it’s very common for Cherry Laurels to turn red or purple during the colder months. As long as you don’t see actual holes or dark circular spots on the leaves, they should return to their normal green color once the spring growing season begins.