When the temperature rises during the day, the water evaporation of leaves increases, and the water absorbed by roots decreases, so it is impossible to provide enough water to leaves in time. When the water evaporation of the leaves is greater than the water absorbed by the roots, the leaves are temporarily dehydrated, resulting in soft and drooping leaves.
Putting it in a sunny and ventilated place indoors is beneficial to its recovery and growth. It's not easy to bask in the sun recently to prevent dehydration and death. Spraying water on the leaves at noon every day for three consecutive days can prevent excessive evaporation of water and reduce the phenomenon of leaf wilting. Watering is not easy to be too wet, and it is easy to cause root rot and death. Keep the basin soil dry and water it, so there will be no root rot.
When the rhododendron is adapted, it will return to normal growth and its leaves will not shrink and droop easily.