Cyclamen Mites. Cyclamen houseplants are prone to mites between stems and leaves, which can cause curling leaves. Also, look for aphids on the stems and new growth. Yellowing Leaves.

* The most unusual treatment for cyclamen mites was not particularly directed toward African violets. The treatment is to submerge the infested plants in warm (110 degree) water for 15 to 30 minutes.

Milder broad mite and cyclamen mite infestations can be treated with miticide, insecticide or horticultural oil, as long as you’re diligent about applying these to the entirety of the plant.

‘Ideally, plant cyclamen in a well drained soil or a gritty good quality compost if in a pot. Make sure the pot has drainage holes and there should be no need to add feed.’ Gro-Sure Perlite, 10 L ...

Cyclamen mites are the likely culprit. The mites attack a variety of houseplants. Besides African violets and cyclamens, these include begonias and kalanchoes.

The cyclamen mite could be the culprit. The mites do this damage by feeding and injuring the plant tissues. Mites are especially attracted to the new growth.

A-Cyclamen mites cause new leaves and flower buds to be twisted, undersize and generally malformed. Such a plant should be discarded. Cyclamen mites and spider mites are tiny and hard to discern ...

Q: I am hoping you can give me a diagnosis on my ailing African violets. All of them were doing fine and then suddenly last winter 90 percent of them developed something at the crown. None of the e… ...

Winter is cyclamen’s season of growing and blooming. A petite flower, who loves to cheer up the winter months, is cyclamen. This tuberous perennial comes in red, purple and white, as well as pink.

ON November 21, 1935, a number of cyclamen flowers were received from a nursery near Exeter, and were found to be heavily infested with Tarsonemus pallidus, Banks, which was causing injury typical ...