What is wrong with my Guggul?

Do the leaves have spots or blotches?

Do leaves have water-soaked spots on them?

Is the plant weakened, and the leaves are turning yellow?

Do the leaves have holes?

Your plant is suffering from a fungal leaf spot. These can come from several fungus diseases, causing spots to occur on foliage. Spots may enlarge rapidly, especially in wet weather. Destroy infected leaves or plants. Spray plants with sulfur to prevent the disease from spreading, especially if the weather is wet. Spray between rains. Prevent problems by thinning plants to provide good air circulation.

Water-soaked spots on leaves are caused by bacterial blight. The copper spray will help in reducing the spread of the disease. If there are no new pods on the plant, you should remove the diseased plants.

Weakened plants and yellow foliage indicate whiteflies. These tiny, mothlike flies and their larvae feed by sucking plant juices. Whiteflies secrete honeydew, a sugary substance that makes leaves sticky to the touch. Control whiteflies by eliminating garden weeds and by introducing green lacewings in the garden. Spray infested plants with insecticidal soap every 3 days for 2 weeks.

Various caterpillars attack guggul foliage, and make holes in the leaves. You can handpick and destroy them if the infestation is not severe. BTK spray will help in controlling caterpillars.

Mineral deficiencies can cause tip chlorosis or necrosis or cause foliage to discolor, fade, distort, or become spotted, sometimes in a characteristic pattern that can be recognized to identify the cause. When nutrient deficiencies occur, nitrogen and iron are the most commonly seen deficiencies. Apply only the mineral found to be deficient. Excess nutrients, on the other hand, cause symptoms like leaf tip dieback, marginal leaf chlorosis, necrosis (or burn), branch dieback, and pest problems. In this case, you should provide good drainage, and use good practices during fertilization and irrigation.