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Physiological or abiotic disorders are mainly caused by changing environmental conditions such as temperature, moisture, unbalanced soil nutrients, inadequate or excess of certain soil minerals, extremes of soil pH and poor drainage. The distinction between physiological or abiotic disorders from other disorders is that they are not caused by living organisms (viruses, bacteria, fungi, insects, etc.), but they are the result of abiotic situations (inanimate) i.e. their agents are non-living in nature which causes deviation from normal growth. They results in physical or chemical changes in a...

Physiological or abiotic disorders are commonly brought on by altering environmental conditions, such as temperature, moisture, unbalanced soil nutrients, inadequate or excess of specific soil minerals, extremes of soil pH, and poor drainage. The primary distinction between physiological or abiotic disorders and other disorders is that they are not caused by living organisms, like viruses, bacteria, fungi, insects, etc., but rather they result from non-living conditions, i.e., their agents are inanimate in nature. These disorders cause physical or chemical changes in plants that are far...