Garden Help
Ask a Question
Latest
News: Nature's Tiny Enforcers: How microscopic worms are revolutionising pest control Feature: Book Review: The Twilight GardenerNews: Peter Beales Roses Claims Historic 31st Gold Medal at Chelsea 2026News: David Austin Scoops 30th Gold at Chelsea Product review: Einhell Power X-Change 18V Cordless StrimmerProduct review: Flymo Hover Vac 250 Hover Lawn MowerWin: Win Char-Broil's new electric2coal Patio Bistro BBQ Win: Win One of 5 CORONILLA CITRINA PlantsWin: Win a Pair of Beautiful LECHUZA PlantersExplore: Pamplemousses Botanical GardenExplore: RHS Garden, WisleyThis week's recipe: Green Bean and Almond Salad
Home› Questions›

Why are the leaves on my raspberry canes turning yellow?

💡 Our Advice
This is probably iron deficiency, which is worse on chalk soil. Apply Sulphate of Iron for a quick solution. Long term, mulch with well-rotted organic matter to help release iron in the soil and keep down weeds.
👨‍🌾
Answered by
Steve Bradley M.A M.Hort RHS
Related Questions
How long can I keep raspberry canes before I need to replace them?
Why do my raspberry canes have mottled leaves and stunted growth?
What is causing small orange spots on my raspberry leaves?
What causes dead patches on my raspberry fruits?
Ask Another Gardening Question

Not what you were looking for? If you can't find an answer on the website, you can contact our experts directly and we'll do our best to help.

Learn More About Pests & Diseases
Angle shades moth Anthracnose Box blight Box tree caterpillar Canker — Bacterial Canker — Bleeding Canker — Fungal Capsids Centipedes Chafer grubs Coral spot Cutworms Earthworms Earwigs Eelworms (leaf & stem) Eelworms (soil-borne) Froghopper Fuchsia gall mite Garden Ants Grey mould Honey fungus Leaf cutter bees Leaf Rolling Caterpillars Leaf spots — Fungal Leatherjacket Lily beetle Mealy bugs Mildew — Downy Mildew — Powdery Millipedes Pear midge Phytophthora root rot Rose Black spot Rusts Sawfly — Berberis Sawfly — Gooseberry Scale insects Sciarid flies Slugs Snails Sooty moulds Thrips Vine weevil Whitefly Wireworms Woodlice Woolly aphid