Why does your Zantedeschia Captain Lido have drooping leaves? Diagnose the cause and fix it with our step-by-step guide.
As a moisture-loving rhizomatous perennial, Zantedeschia Captain Lido requires consistent soil moisture; dry substrate causes the turgor pressure in the large leaves to drop, leading to wilting.
Excessive moisture in heavy soils prevents oxygen from reaching the rhizome, causing fungal decay that destroys the vascular system's ability to transport water to the leaves.
Calla Lilies are sensitive to sudden drops in temperature; cold drafts can cause the cells in the foliage to lose stability, resulting in a limp, drooping appearance.
A lack of available nitrogen prevents the development of strong, upright leaf structures, making the foliage appear weak and unable to support its own weight.