#houseplant care

[thrandilf]

Having an orchid is like

[fixaidea]

Plant tour

Yours truly and some houseplants

[soymilktemplates]

my houseplant tracker notion template <3 get it from my etsy!!!

[paperbackwings]

I bought a venus flytrap from lowes today; very very tiny with only a couple of traps and no pink on them yet, but I will need some advice as this is the first time that I've gotten a venus flytrap that doesnt look like it's dead already

if you have any advice please add it on thank you

[thehouseplantshop]

How To Prevent, & Treat Root Rot In Houseplants Naturally

Root rot can suddenly impact even the most healthy of houseplants, devastating plant keepers worldwide. Root rot is one of the most common and challenging diseases faced by houseplants indoors. This fungal disease can swiftly turn a vibrant plant into a wilted, lifeless one. We always say that the key to good plant care is knowledge, so join us to explore root rot in houseplants.

We explore the causes of root rot in houseplants, the symptoms to watch out for, and how to treat it when your plant is infected. Later on, we dig deep into prevention, exploring the different ways that you can help to prevent root rot, from the more common tactics, to the more unusual, we've covered all of it. From biostimulants that prevent root rot, to using positive stress to strengthen houseplants, every plant keeper can learn something from our guide.

Join us, and end the battle with root rot, for good! https://thehouseplant.shop/houseplant-diseases#root-rot

[thecleanmethod]

Organic Houseplant Care Guide | The Clean Method

Interested in organic gardening? Here are #organic compounds and products you probably already have at home that can help create a vibrant, #indoorgarden! #organicgardening #theleanmethod

Gardening should also be clean. Shop More Clean Goods Natural Houseplant Care with Everyday Organic Compounds Welcome to The Clean Method, your go-to source for sustainable and eco-friendly living. As more people embrace natural lifestyles, the demand for chemical-free houseplant care solutions has grown. In this blog post, we’ll explore various methods for maintaining healthy houseplants…

[shutterandpencil]

"Schlumbergera Intrigue"

Sahra and Ripy were intrigued by the flowers. They've never seen these ones before.

[ventresses]

The BIGGEST piece of houseplant advice I wish I’d known sooner:

Use a soil moisture meter!

It’s a LIFESAVER to quickly check whether a plant needs water yet or not. (Usually it doesn’t yet!*)

Many plants have their own “tells”** that you can learn to read with experience, but it’s just SO much simpler (and more accurate) to check (or double/check) using the meter. I cannot stress highly enough how much easier it makes taking care of your plants when you can remove that guesswork.

That said, there are two things to keep in mind while using a soil moisture meter:

1. If you get a cheaper one ($10 or less), in my experience it may wear out and become unreliable after a few to several months. You may be better off spending a few more bucks for one that will last longer.

2. If you have a lot of plants in different rooms or stories of your home, I highly recommend getting more than one for the sake of convenience.

3. Wipe or rinse off the meter probe off in between each plant! Houseplant pests can leave larvae in the soil, which can then be spread to whichever unlucky plant you use the moisture meter on next. (I learned this the hard way!)

* My golden rule is: When in doubt, wait a few more days. With very few exceptions, most houseplants will tolerate and bounce back from underwatering (too-infrequent watering) whereas overwatering (too-frequent watering) is often be a death sentence. Most houseplants (especially succulents, cacti, snake plants!) prefer to have their soil dry out completely or almost completely in between waterings.

** often things like its leaves that are drooping, curling, or wrinkling, or they’re feeling/looking thinner and more pliable. Or the soil looks and feels dried up, the pot feels lighter, etc.

[planthouseandgarden]

The Complete Guide to ZZ Plant Care (Zamioculcas Zamiifolia)

Comprehensive Guide to ZZ Plant Care In today’s post, I’ll provide you with a complete guide on ZZ plant care, covering everything you need to know to help your ZZ plant (Zamioculcas Zamiifolia) thrive. This remarkable plant is not only visually stunning but also incredibly easy to care for, making it a popular choice for homes and offices alike. Whether you’re a seasoned plant enthusiast or…

[beingjellybeans]

Creating an urban oasis: Houseplant care tips for city dwellers

In the bustling city of Metro Manila, creating an urban oasis within the confines of your home is a delightful way to break a way from the drab and gray concrete jungle and reconnect with nature. Houseplants not only bring beauty and freshness but also provide a sense of tranquility and improved air quality. However, taking care of houseplants in an urban environment requires some special…

[yeetmeoffearth]

May 2, 2023

Idk if anyone knows how to make begonias rebloom and not be crispy

[soymilktemplates]

hey there ~ just dropped the ultimate home management notion template with planners for cleaning, meals, pets & plant care <3

this is avail on my etsy hehe !!

[thehouseplantshop]

How well do you know your individual houseplant species care? Do you know if they like full sun? Feeding in the winter? How to prune them to encourage growth?

Join us as we jump into houseplant care, species by species. From humidity, to temperature, and propagation, and pruning.

We share real world tips from our houseplant nursery to get your houseplants thriving, rather than just surviving 🪴💧

[glittergroovy]

[shutterandpencil]

"now we are four."

There are now four blooms. Thinking about it still, I wonder if the number of blooms factors is a sign as well, considering what I know about "Polaris"