What to do if the bear's paw drops its leaves

Bear's Paw is green all year round, with thick branches and leaves, a plump appearance and strong vitality. Bear's Paw is relatively easy to cultivate and manage, and many green plant enthusiasts try to grow Bear's Paw. What should we do if Bear's Paw loses its leaves during cultivation? Let's analyze it below.

What to do if the bear's paw drops its leaves

1. What to do if the bear's paw drops its leaves

First: The leaves of Bear's Paw are very thick and have high water content, so if there is a problem of leaf falling, it is primarily caused by excessive watering or root rot.

Second: If the bear's paw has leaf loss problems in summer or winter, it is largely related to the temperature. At this time, the weather is the hottest or coldest, causing the bear's paw to not adapt to the temperature environment and have problems. In summer, it is best to place the bear's paw in a cool, ventilated place with scattered light, and in winter, it should be raised indoors.

Third: If the temperature is too low in winter, the Bear's Paw will also lose leaves. At this time, you can choose to place the Bear's Paw outside in the morning when the sun is stronger, and choose a place with heating at night to raise the Bear's Paw. After reducing watering, the Bear's Paw will slowly recover.

2. How to grow bear's paw

First: Bear's Paw likes light, so the key to flowering is sufficient light.

Second: Bear's Paw is a succulent plant, and reducing watering is more effective for its flowering.

Third: Bear's Paw is easily exposed to high sunlight during hot seasons, causing its leaves to fall, so provide appropriate shade and protection in summer.