Cell injury
Other
Scorched and pale brown patches appear between the leaf veins. Additionally blossomed and young fruits become damaged. Leaves show lesions or pitting on the surfaces, as well as discoloration, water soaked tissue. Injured tissues appear tan and may give off a foul odor. Leaves may drop prematurely.
As it is a natural phenomenon biological control is not possible.
Always consider an integrated approach with preventive measures together with biological treatments if available. As it is a natural phenomenon chemical control is not possible.
Frost damage occurs when ice forms inside the plant tissue and injures the plant cells, hence, it is the formation of ice rather than cold temperature that actually injures the plant. Cold winds remove moisture from evergreen foliage more than it is being replaces by the roots. This results in leaf browning especially at the tips and margins of the leaves. Young plants are more susceptible to frost damage than plants that have been fully established.