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15/09/2025
Leaf Blight causes lots of brown splotches on leaves with dark dots in the middle.
These start off reddish-brown then turn darker brown or black, typically joining up to make larger, irregular shaped patches on the leaves.
Once they spread enough, the rest of the leaf usually turns yellow and falls off.
The disease can spread to the fruit, which will show the same spotting and blotching, and often distort.
In severe cases, the soft wood at the tips of the shoots can be blighted and can die back.
As with most fungal infections, good hygiene works wonders. The disease is worst in areas where humidity is high and air movement low.
It may take a couple of years to eradicate, but the consistent burning of debris will kill overwintering spores.
According to the RHS, the cultivars ‘Serbian Gold’ and ‘Aromatnaya’ were least affected by leaf blight in the wet Summer of 2023.
They were not disease free, but had little or no early leaf drop when more susceptible varieties were almost defoliated.
If you are not eating the fruit, you could spray your quince tree immediately and again in Spring just as the leaves open.