I’ve got a really similar issue right now so I’m curious what the replies here shed light on
EnthusiasmAlarming47
I just watch mine when it happens.
Responsible-Factor53
Are you giving it tap water? Using R/O or distilled water stopped my Alocasias from getting crispy edges.
Special_Character_u
Have you checked the roots? This can be a sign that the leaves aren’t getting what they need from the roots, which could be caused by rot or it could also just reflect that the plant got too dry for a short period of time. If you know that there was one time when it went too long without water, I’d just keep an eye on it. But if you know that didn’t happen, I’d take a peek at the roots to be safe.
LB031022
Alocasias tend to get shocky in new environments. What is your humidity at? Nurseries can be SUPER humid so a big jump can totally stress it out
5 Comments
I’ve got a really similar issue right now so I’m curious what the replies here shed light on
I just watch mine when it happens.
Are you giving it tap water? Using R/O or distilled water stopped my Alocasias from getting crispy edges.
Have you checked the roots? This can be a sign that the leaves aren’t getting what they need from the roots, which could be caused by rot or it could also just reflect that the plant got too dry for a short period of time. If you know that there was one time when it went too long without water, I’d just keep an eye on it. But if you know that didn’t happen, I’d take a peek at the roots to be safe.
Alocasias tend to get shocky in new environments. What is your humidity at? Nurseries can be SUPER humid so a big jump can totally stress it out