Solutions: There are a number of appropriate solutions to control fruit withering: Remove any fruit as soon as it shows any signs of infection. Do not compost. Use a fungicide prior to leaf bud and then as per manufacturers instructions throughout the season.

Solutions: If your plant has a serious problem: Choose commercial slug and snail baits. Those with iron phosphate as the active ingredient are fairly effective, killing them within a few days. These are considered safer for animals than baits containing metaldehyde. Baits should be spread out around plants at night and cleared away in the morning along with any dead pests as they can be toxic to birds and pets. If it is a less serious case, there are a number of organic approaches: Eliminate their hiding spots. It's the easiest way to control slugs and snails. Thick weeds, unused flower pots, boards, or stones are their favorite hiding spots. Hand-pick. You can also follow up with searching for them with a flashlight at night and picking them off plants. Board trap. Trap them by slightly propping up one end of a small board in your garden which will give them a place to hide (remove it and dispose of the pests during the day) Beer trap. Place a shallow dish of either beer or a mixture of 1 cup water with 1 teaspoon each active dry yeast and sugar buried up to the rim in your garden’s soil. Pests will fall in and drown.

Solutions: To help determine the cause of the veinal Chlorosis and fix the problem, here's what to do: Conduct a Soil Test: A lack of magnesium, iron, or copper can cause yellowing veins. Conducting a soil test will determine whether there are deficiencies in the soil or whether the soil is particularly acidic or alkaline. Add Fertilizer: Once the results of the soil test have been received, amend the soil's pH and nutrient level accordingly. Check for Soil Compaction Problems: Veinal chlorosis may occur when roots can't grow through the soil well enough to take in nutrients. Consider loosening the ground and amending the soil around plants to improve aeration and drainage. Look for Signs of Disease: Many plant diseases, such as species-specific mosaic viruses, prevent plant roots from taking in nutrients. Address the underlying problem and the leaves should soon improve. In serious cases, move the plant to a new location or consider planting a different variety in the space instead. Some tree and shrub varieties are especially susceptible to veinal chlorosis and do best when grown in nutrient-rich potting soil.

Solutions: The easiest (and most obvious) way to address underwatering is to fully hydrate the plant. However, this must be done carefully. A common mistake that many gardeners make is to douse their underwatered plants with water. This can overwhelm the roots of the plant and shock its system, something that can be even more damaging than the lack of water to begin with. Instead, water thoroughly and slowly, taking breaks to let the water slowly saturate through the soil to get to the roots. Use room temperature water, as cold water might be too much of a shock. In the future, shorten the time between waterings. A good rule of thumb is to check the soil around each plant daily. If it’s dry to at least two inches down, it’s time to water. If a container plant is repeatedly drying out very quickly, repotting into a slower-draining container might be a good idea, too.