u/PotansiyelOgretmen

​I have 4-month-old Hawaiian Baby Woodrose plants that are currently growing about 5 cm every single day. My original plan was to plant them in my garden in downtown Antalya, Turkey—which is in USDA Hardiness Zone 10b—once they reach about a year old (roughly six months from now).

​However, given their extremely rapid growth rate, I am doubtful whether I will even be able to move them out of my current residence in a year's time. While the two roots are still manageable enough to be moved right now, I am concerned they will soon become far too large to ever get them out of the house.

My Hawaiian Baby Woodrose plants are about three months old. Since I've never grown this species before, I'm not quite sure how their progress is looking. How is their growth for a three-month-old plant, and do you have any tips or recommendations?

​"Could you please help me identify a critical issue with my Argyreia nervosa?

​I recently noticed a tiny brown speck—smaller than a pinhead and barely visible to the naked eye—at the very tip of a leaf. Since then, this spot has been expanding at an alarming rate. I experienced this exact same issue during previous growing seasons, and it eventually consumed almost every leaf, behaving like a viral infection and leading to the total loss of my plants.

​I am now facing the same situation again. The spread is incredibly fast; the expansion is visible within hours or minutes. At this rate, I estimate the necrosis will cover the entire leaf within three or four days.

​As I’ve lost plants to this before, I am certain this isn't a simple environmental stress or humidity issue. It spreads relentlessly, even if I prune the affected areas. Has anyone else encountered this specific problem with Hawaiian Baby Woodrose? Is this a known bacterial blight or a vascular pathogen? I would appreciate any expert advice on the cause and potential treatment. Thank you in advance."

I especially suspect fertilizer burn. I fertilized them very recently. What do you think?