The yellowing of leaves on the other shore flower in March is a normal phenomenon. This is mainly because the other shore flower has a specific growth cycle and dormancy habit.
The other shore flower (also known as safflower garlic or manjushri) usually blooms in autumn, grows leaves after flowering, and lasts until the second year. However, as the seasons change, in late spring and early summer, the leaves of the other shore flower will gradually turn yellow and wither, entering a dormant period. This process is one of the normal growth cycles of the other shore flower, so the yellowing of leaves in March is in line with its growth habits.
During dormancy, the above ground parts (including leaves) of the hibiscus gradually wither, appearing to be dead, but in reality, this is to store nutrients and energy for regrowth under suitable conditions. Even if the leaves turn yellow, there is no need to worry excessively. Just keep the soil dry, avoid excessive watering and fertilization, and wait for it to naturally recover.
If the other shore flower encounters problems such as insufficient water, nutrients, light, or pests and diseases during its growth process, it may also cause the leaves to turn yellow. But these problems can usually be solved through reasonable maintenance and management, such as increasing watering frequency, fertilizing, providing sufficient light, and preventing pests and diseases.
It is normal for the leaves of the other shore flower to turn yellow in March, which is a stage in its growth cycle. During the maintenance process, it is only necessary to pay attention to keeping the soil dry, avoiding excessive watering and fertilization, and monitoring its growth status, taking timely measures to solve possible problems.