Light
Your Succulent prefers bright light and full sun. It will not thrive if it does not receive enough sunlight.
Water
Your Donkey Tail does not need to be watered as frequently as most indoor plants. Water only when the soil is completely dry, or when you notice the leaves starting to shrivel. Water thoroughly so the roots have a chance to soak up the moisture. Make sure there is no standing water left in the saucer, as this can lead to root rot.
Humidity
This plant does not require any extra humidity and enjoys dry air.
Temperature
Your Succulent will do just fine in average room temperatures between 15-25 degrees.
Food
We suggest fertilizing once in the spring and once in the summer with a succulent fertilizer.
Toxicity
Your Donkey Tail is non-toxic according to the ASPCA.
Additional Care
Over time, your Donkey Tail may shed the lower leaves. Though this can be alarming, it is completely natural and does not mean your plant is dying.
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Light
Your Haworthia Plant prefers bright light and full sun.
Water
Your Haworthia does not need to be watered as frequently as most indoor plants. Water only when the soil is completely dry, or when you notice the leaves starting to shrivel. When you do water, water thoroughly so the roots have a chance to soak up the moisture. Make sure there is no standing water left in the saucer, as this can lead to root rot.
Humidity
This plant does not require any extra humidity and enjoys the dry air.
Temperature
Your Succulent will do just fine in average room temperatures between 15-25 degrees.
Food
We suggest fertilizing once in the spring and once in the summer with a succulent fertilizer.
Toxicity
our Haworthia Plant can be moderately toxic, causing mouth irritation and stomach indigestion to humans and pets if ingested.
Additional Care
Over time, your succulent will shed the lower leaves. Though this can be alarming, it is completely natural and does not mean your plant is dying.
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Light
Place your Echeveria bright light to full sun. It will not thrive if it does not receive enough sunlight.
Water
Water your Succulent only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Your Succulent prefers a dry environment. No need to mist.
Temperature
our Echeveria will do just fine in average room temperatures between 15-25 degrees.
Food
Your Echeveria is non-toxic according to the ASPCA.
Toxicity
Echeveria s are non-toxic to humans and pets.
Additional Care
Over time, your succulent will shed the lower leaves. Though this can be alarming, it is completely natural and does not mean your plant is dying.
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Light
Your Stromanthe prefers medium to bright indirect light. The brighter indirect light the plant receives, the more variegation you will see on the leaves. Never expose it to direct sunlight, as it can burn the leaves.
Water
Water your Stromanthe when the top 25% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Your Triostar loves a humid environment, so feel free to mist every day. Use a pebble tray or a humidifier during the winter months when the air tends to be much drier. The leaves will turn brown and crispy when the air is too dry.
Temperature
Triostars prefer temperatures between 15-25 degrees during the day and no cooler than 10 degrees at night. Avoid placing your plants near heating and air conditioning vents and fans.
Food
Feed once a month during the spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants.
Toxicity
Stromanthe Triostars are non-toxic to humans and pets.
Additional Care
Turn your plant every week since it will reach for the light. Adding humidity is keep in keeping this plant healthy, thriving and full of splendid colors.
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Light
Your Spider Plant will tolerate lower light conditions, however, they prefer bright indirect light where they will flourish. The striping on the leaves will be more prominent with indirect lighting. Avoid direct sunlight as it will scorch the leaves.
Water
Water your Spider Plant when the top 50% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. If you notice browning leaf tips, it can be from chemicals found in water, which cause build-up. If this is the case, allow the water to sit out overnight before watering or use filtered water.
Humidity
Your Spider Plant will do well in low humidity environments but will thrive with a bit more humidity. Brown leaf tips may indicate the air is too dry, so mist your Spider Plant regularly.
Temperature
Your plant prefers temperatures between 15-20 degrees during the day and above 10 degrees at night.
Food
Feed once every month during the spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants.
Toxicity
The Spider Plant is non-toxic and safe for humans, dogs, and cats.
Additional Care
Mature spider plants will produce “spiderettes”, or “pups.” These are new plant offshoots from the mother plant that you can trim off and nurture to produce an entirely new plant. To propagate, cut off the small plant from the mother, and place the bottom end in a glass of water. You should see roots develop in 2-4 weeks. After roots develop, plant the pup in soil and water regularly.
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Light
Your Schefflera prefers bright indirect light, but can tolerate lower light conditions as well. Rotate your plant around once a month–as it grows it leans towards the light. This will keep it looking full and even.
Water
Water your Schefflera when the top 75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Your Schefflera prefers a humid environment. Boost humidity by misting often, placing a humidifier nearby, or using a pebble tray.
Temperature
Your Schefflera Amate prefers temperatures between 15-26 degrees. Avoid temperatures below 10 degrees, as this could shock the plant and lead to leaf damage.
Food
Feed once every month during the spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants.
Toxicity
This plant is toxic to humans and pets. If the leaves are cut open, the sap inside can cause minor skin irritation. Wear gloves when pruning or repotting your plant to be safe. If ingested, it can cause mouth and digestive irritation.
Additional Care
If you want to keep your Schefflera small in size or a specific shape, feel free to prune it at any time with sharp, clean shears. Be sure not to trim more than 30% of the plant, as any more may shock your Schefflera. Wipe the foliage down with a damp cloth every so often to remove dust accumulation on the leaves.
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Light
Your Sansevieria is adaptable. It prefers medium to bright indirect light, but can also tolerate lower light as well as direct sun.
Water
Water your Sansevieria only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Your Sansevieria prefers a dry environment. No need to mist.
Temperature
Conditions ranging from 15-25 degrees are fine for the Sansevieria, however, they prefer warmer temperatures.
Food
Feed once every six months with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants..
Toxicity
Sansevierias are mildly toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will cause mouth and stomach irritation and possible vomiting.
Additional Care
Sansevierias are an easy, hardy plant and don’t require any additional care.
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Light
Your Rhaphidophora prefers bright, indirect light. It can survive in medium light conditions but may stop growing or produce smaller leaves. Do not put it in full, direct sunlight—the sun will burn the foliage.
Water
Water your Rhaphidophora when the top 50-75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Basic household humidity is fine for your Rhaphidophora, but higher humidity encourages larger leaves. Your plant will benefit from the occasional misting.
Temperature
Your Rhaphidophora will grow best in temperatures between 15-25 degrees. Keep it away from drafts, especially during the winter months.
Food
Feed once a month during the spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants.
Toxicity
Rhaphidophora leaves are toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will result in swelling of the lips and tongue, and stomach irritation with possible vomiting.
Additional Care
Regularly remove any dead leaves from the plant to encourage healthy new growth. Cut leaves close to the stem with clean, sharp shears. Wash the leaves frequently to prevent dust from clogging the pores.
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Light
Place your Red Prayer Plant in bright, indirect light. Avoid putting it in direct sun, too much sun will fade the leaf colors and burn the foliage.
Water
Water your Prayer Plant when the top 25% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Your Prayer Plant prefers a humid environment. Mist often.
Temperature
Your plant will grow well in temperatures between 15-25 degrees during the day and above 10 degrees at night. Keep it away from drafts, especially during the winter months.A
Food
Feed once a month during the spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants.
Toxicity
The Red Prayer Plant is non-toxic to cats, dogs, and humans.
Additional Care
You can prune your Prayer Plant to encourage fuller, more vigorous growth. Use a sterilized pair of sharp scissors and clip the stems right above a leaf node. The plant will grow new shoots directly below the cut area making for a bushier appearance.
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Light
Silver Satin Pothos likes bright, indirect light year round. Harsh, direct sunlight will scorch the leaves, while too little light will cause the leaves to lose their variegation.
Water
Water your Pothos when the top 50% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. Look out for yellow leaves, they are a symptom of too much water.
Humidity
Your bathroom or kitchen would be a great choice for your Silver Satin Pothos because it does best in a slightly more humid environment. Brown leaf tips may indicate the air is too dry.
Temperature
Silver Satin Pothos prefer average to warm temperatures of 15-25 degrees. Do not expose it to temperatures below 65 degrees even for a short time because cold air will damage the foliage. Avoid cold drafts and sudden temperature changes.
Food
Feed monthly or every other month in the spring and summer with a general-purpose indoor plant fertilizer.
Toxicity
Pothos are mildly toxic to pets and humans. It can cause a mild irritation to the mouth if chewed or swallowed and also a mild digestive reaction.
Additional Care
Trim out any dead, discolored, damaged, or diseased leaves and stems as they occur with clean, sharp scissors. Snip stems just above a leaf node; new growth will emerge from this cut and trimming close to the node will also prevent an ugly stub at the site. Use sharp pruning shears to avoid tearing the stems.
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Light
Your Marble Queen Pothos can survive in low light, but grows faster in medium to bright indirect light. The variegation will be more pronounced in higher light. They do not do well in direct sunlight since the sun will burn the foliage.
Water
Water your Pothos when the top 50% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
This plant will do well in low humidity environments, but will thrive with a bit more humidity. Brown leaf tips may indicate the air is too dry.
Temperature
Your Marble Queen prefers average to warm temperatures between 15-25 degrees.
Food
Feed monthly or every other month in the spring and summer with general-purpose indoor plant fertilizer. Before applying any fertilizer in any form make sure the soil is damp prior to application.
Toxicity
Pothos are mildly toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will cause mouth and stomach irritation and possible vomiting.
Additional Care
Trim any dead, discolored, damaged, or diseased leaves and stems as they occur. Use clean, sharp scissors to avoid tearing or bruising the stems. If you wish to keep your plant full and bushy, trim the longer vines every few months.
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Light
Your Jade Pothos is able to adapt to lower light but thrives in bright, indirect light year-round. Harsh, direct sunlight will scorch the leaves, while not enough light will cause the leaves to become discoloured and smaller in size.
Water
Water your Pothos when the top 50% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Your Jade Pothos does best in a slightly more humid environment, such as a bathroom or kitchen. Brown leaf tips may indicate the air is too dry.
Temperature
Your Jade Pothos prefer temperatures of 15-25 degrees.
Food
Feed monthly or every other month in the spring and summer with a general-purpose indoor plant fertilizer. Before applying any fertilizer in any form make sure the soil is damp.
Toxicity
Your Jade Pothos is mildly toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will cause mouth and stomach irritation and possible vomiting.
Additional Care
Feel free to trim your Jade Pothos regularly. Trim any dead, discolored, damaged, or diseased leaves and stems as they occur. Use clean, sharp scissors to avoid tearing or bruising the stems. Snip stems just above a leaf node; new growth will emerge from this cut.
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Light
Your Pothos is adaptable. It prefers bright, indirect light, but will tolerate medium and low light. They do not do well in direct sunlight since the sun will burn the foliage
Water
Water your Pothos when the top 50% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. Look out for yellow leaves, they are a symptom of too much water.
Humidity
This plant will do well in low humidity environments but will thrive with a bit more humidity. Brown leaf tips may indicate the air is too dry.
Temperature
Your Golden Pothos prefers average to warm temperatures, 15-25 degrees.p>
Food
Feed monthly or every other month in the spring and summer with a general-purpose indoor plant fertilizer.
Toxicity
Pothos are mildly toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will cause mouth and stomach irritation and possible vomiting.
Additional Care
Trim out any dead, discolored, damaged, or diseased leaves and stems as they occur. Use clean, sharp scissors to avoid tearing or bruising the stems. Snip stems just above a leaf node; new growth will emerge from this cut and trimming close to the node will also prevent an ugly stub at the site.
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Light
Your Ponytail Palm prefers bright indirect light to full sun but can adapt to medium light.
Water
Water your Ponytail Palm when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
As with most succulents, your Ponytail Palm will thrive in dry conditions. The drier the air, the better!
Temperature
Protect your palm from cold drafts from windows, air conditioning vents, or doors. This plant prefers normal room temperatures between 15-25 degrees. p>
Food
For best results, use a general houseplant fertilizer only once in the spring and once in the summer. Any more than that and your Ponytail Palm may develop brown tips on the leaves.
Toxicity
Completely non-toxic to humans and pets.
Additional Care
Your Ponytail Palm leaves are sensitive to injury and tend to get dark at the ends. Cutting back the tips of the leaves is a good way to preserve the appearance of the plant. The key is to use a sharp scissors to cut off just the discoloured parts.
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Light
Your Pilea prefers bright, indirect light. Direct sun may burn the leaves. In order to prevent your Pilea from growing lopsided, rotate it at least 2-3 times a week since it grows towards the sun. This plant can adapt to lower light areas, but the leaves will turn a darker green and the plant will spread out more.
Water
Water your Pilea when the top 75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Your Pilea does not require extra humidity, but a generous misting every now and again will be appreciated.
Temperature
Your Pilea will be happiest in normal household temperatures between 15-25 degrees. However, make sure that your Pilea does not sit near the heating vents in the winter, as it may drop its leaves. p>
Food
Feed once a month during the spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants.
Toxicity
Pilea are generally non-toxic for humans and pets. However, when ingested in very large quantities, they can cause a mild digestive reaction.
Additional Care
If you notice white spots on your Pilea, they are most likely caused by salts and chemicals in your water. If you do not have a filtration system, leaving the tap water in an open container overnight before watering can help remove some of the chemicals.
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Light
Your Philodendron Velvet can adapt to lower light conditions, however, when placed in bright indirect light, it grows faster and produces more leaves. Avoid direct sunlight–the sun will burn the foliage.
Water
Water your Philodendron when the top 50%-75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Basic household humidity is fine for your Philodendron Velvet, but higher humidity will encourage larger leaves. Your plant will benefit from an occasional misting.
Temperature
Your Philodendron Velvet will grow well in temperatures between 15-25 degrees during the day and above 10 degrees at night. Keep it away from drafts, especially during the winter months.p>
Food
Feed your Philodendron Velvet monthly in the spring and summer with a basic houseplant food diluted to half the recommended strength. No need to fertilize in the fall and winter months, when growth naturally slows.
Toxicity
Philodendron leaves are toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will result in swelling of the lips and tongue, with stomach irritation and possible vomiting.
Additional Care
Trim any dead, discolored, damaged, or diseased leaves and stems as they occur. Use clean, sharp scissors to avoid tearing or bruising the stems. Snip stems just above a leaf node. Wash the leaves frequently to prevent dust from clogging its pores. If you wish to propagate, take stem tip cuttings during the spring or early summer and place the stem in water or moist soil and they should root quite easily.
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Light
Your Philodendron prefers medium to bright indirect light. It can adapt to low light, but growth may slow.
Water
Water your Philodendron when the top 50%-75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Your Philodendron Xanadu will tolerate the level of humidity found in most homes, but high humidity promotes lush growth and shiny foliage, so it is a good idea to mist the plant regularly.
Temperature
Your Philodendron Xanadu likes warm temperatures above 55 degrees. Keep them away from drafts and open doors, especially during the winter.
Food
Fertilize monthly during the spring and summer with a balanced, water-soluble fertilizer diluted to half the recommended strength. Never apply fertilizer to dry soil, always make sure soil is damp before applying plant food.
Toxicity
Philodendron Xanadu leaves are toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will result in swelling of the lips and tongue, and stomach irritation with possible vomiting.
Additional Care
Yellow leaves on your Xanadu occur naturally as new growth comes in or if it is acclimating to a new spot in your home. Remove these yellow dead or dying leaves regularly by snapping them off where the leaf stem touches the primary stem or the soil surface. It is also a good idea to periodically look between the dense foliage and remove the dried leaf husks left behind when a new leaf is produced. Regularly clearing away this dead organic material prevents mold, fungus, and worst of all Fungus Gnats.
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Light
our Philodendron Hope Selloum prefers bright, indirect light. It will, however, survive in lower light and the leaves will turn a darker green. Direct sun or too much light will burn or fade the leaves.
Water
Water your Philodendron when the top 50%-75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
The Philodendron Hope Selloum has thinner leaves than many of its relatives and requires more humidity to flourish. Mist your plant regularly especially during the drier winter months.
Temperature
Your Philodendron Hope Selloum likes warm temperatures above 13 degrees. Keep them away from drafts and open doors, especially during the winter.
Food
Fertilize monthly during the spring and summer with a balanced, water-soluble fertilizer diluted to half the recommended strength.
Toxicity
Philodendron leaves are toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will result in swelling of the lips and tongue, and stomach irritation with possible vomiting.
Additional Care
Prune your Philodendron Hope Selloum with sharp scissors to control its size and shape. You can remove entire leaves be cutting them off at the base of the leaf stem. Be sure to wear gloves when pruning and wash your hands and tools when finished—you don’t want to get the sap in your eyes or mouth. Always clean dead or decaying leaves from the soil and dust it once a month to keep your plant healthy.
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Light
The Philodendron Heartleaf can cope with low light conditions, but grows faster and produces more leaves bright indirect light. Do not put it in direct sunlight–the sun will burn the foliage.
Water
Water your Philodendron when the top 50%-75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Basic household humidity is fine for your Philodendron Heartleaf, but higher humidity encourages larger leaves. Your plant will benefit from the occasional misting.
Temperature
Your Philodendron Heartleaf will grow well in temperatures between 15-25 degrees during the day and above 10 degrees at night. Keep it away from drafts, especially during the winter months.
Food
Feed once a month during spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants.
Toxicity
Philodendron leaves are toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will result in swelling of the lips and tongue, and stomach irritation with possible vomiting.
Additional Care
Trim out any dead, discoloured, damaged, or diseased leaves and stems as they occur. Use clean, sharp scissors to avoid tearing or bruising the stems. Snip stems just above a leaf node. Wash the leaves frequently to prevent dust from clogging its pores. If you wish to propagate, take stem tip cuttings during the Spring or early Summer and place the stem in water or moist soil and they should root quite easily.
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Light
The Philodendron Brasil can survive in low light conditions, but grows faster and produces more leaves in medium or bright indirect light. The variegation will be more pronounced in higher light. Do not put it in direct sunlight since the sun will burn the foliage.
Water
Water your Philodendron when the top 50%-75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Basic household humidity is fine for your Philodendron Brasil, but higher humidity encourages larger leaves. Your plant will benefit from the occasional misting.
Temperature
Your plant will grow well in temperatures between 15-25 degrees during the day and above 10 degrees at night. Keep it away from drafts, especially during the winter months.
Food
Feed once a month during spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants.
Toxicity
Philodendron leaves are toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will result in swelling of the lips and tongue, and stomach irritation with possible vomiting.
Additional Care
Trim out any dead, discolored, damaged, or diseased leaves and stems as they occur. Use clean, sharp scissors to avoid tearing or bruising the stems. Snip stems just above a leaf node. Wash the leaves frequently to prevent dust from clogging its pores.
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Light
Your Philodendron Birkin prefers bright, indirect light. It can survive in medium light conditions, but growth may slow. The variegation on its leaves will be more pronounced in higher light. Do not put it in full, direct sunlight as it will burn the foliage.
Water
Water your Philodendron when the top 50-75% of soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Normal household humidity is fine for your Philodendron Birkin, but higher humidity encourages larger leaves. Your plant will benefit from regular misting.
Temperature
Your plant will grow well in temperatures between 15-25 degrees during the day and above 10 degrees at night. Keep it away from drafts, especially during the winter months.
Food
Feed once a month during spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants. Feed every other month during the fall and winter.
Toxicity
Philodendron leaves are toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will result in swelling of the lips and tongue, and stomach irritation with possible vomiting.
Additional Care
Trim out any dead, discoloured, damaged, or diseased leaves and stems as they occur. Use clean, sharp scissors to avoid tearing or bruising the stems. Snip stems close to soil level. Wash the leaves frequently to prevent dust from clogging its pores.
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Light
Your Watermelon Peperomia will be happiest in medium to bright indirect light. Do not allow the direct sun to hit the foliage. If given too much light, the colours and patterns will fade. If not enough light, the leaves may become darker green.
Water
Water your Peperomia when the top 50%-75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Your Peperomia Watermelon will appreciate the occasional misting.
Temperature
Your Watermelon Peperomia prefers temperatures between 15-25 degrees during the day and should not get colder than 60 degrees at night.
Food
Fertilize your Watermelon Peperomia once a month in the spring through summer using either a liquid or water-soluble indoor plant fertilizer at half strength. Always make sure the soil is damp before applying any plant food.
Toxicity
Your Peperomia Watermelon is non-toxic and pet-friendly!.
Additional Care
If you decide to re-pot your Watermelon Peperomia, be careful not to give it too much room. This plant likes to be slightly root bound, so it is best to opt for a pot that seems a little bit too small.
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Light
Your Peperomia will be happiest in medium to bright indirect light, however, they can tolerate lower light and can even adapt to fluorescent lighting. Keep out of direct sun—the leaves will burn.
Water
Water your Peperomia Rosso when the soil is about 50-75% dry. Water thoroughly, until excess water flows from the drainage hole into the saucer, but do not allow your Peperomia to sit in excess water or soggy soil. Your Peperomia Rosso is similar to a succulent in that it stores water in its leaves and can tolerate drying out a bit between waterings.
Humidity
Your Peperomia Rosso will tolerate average household humidity. However, like most tropical plants, it will benefit from added humidity. You can add humidity by placing a humidifier nearby, misting often, or using a pebble tray.
Temperature
our Peperomia Rosso prefers average room temperatures between 15-25 degrees.
Food
Your Peperomia Rosso will benefit from regular fertilizing during the growing season. Feed once per month in the spring and summer months with general houseplant fertilizer diluted to half the recommended strength.
Toxicity
Your Peperomia Rosso is non-toxic and pet-friendly!.
Additional Care
Peperomia can be easily propagated through leaf cuttings. If you want to multiply your plants or share with a friend, make a cut on a stem below a leaf, and stick the stem into the water. Roots will begin to develop after a few weeks. Once roots develop, transfer to soil and keep moist.
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Light
Your Peperomia will be happiest in medium to bright indirect light, however, they can tolerate lower light and can even adapt to fluorescent lighting. Keep out of direct sun—the leaves will burn.
Water
Water your Peperomia when the top 50%-75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. This small houseplant can effectively hold water in their fleshy stems and leaves during times of drought, making it quite forgiving if you forget to water it once in a while.
Humidity
Your Peperomia will enjoy a misting from time to time..
Temperature
Your Peperomia prefers temperatures between 15-25 degrees during the day and should not get colder than 10 degrees at night.
Food
Feed once during the spring and once during summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants.
Toxicity
Your Peperomia is non-toxic to pets and humans.
Additional Care
If your Peperomia becomes unkept or out of hand, trim the leaves using sharp, clean pruning shears or scissors.
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Light
Your Peperomia prefers bright indirect light. It can adapt to medium and low light, but growth may slow. Keep out of direct sun–the leaves will burn.
Water
Water your Peperomia when the top 50%-75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. This small houseplant can effectively hold water in their fleshy stems and leaves during times of drought and are therefore quite forgiving if you forget to water it once in a while.
Humidity
Your Peperomia will enjoy a misting from time to time.
Temperature
Your Peperomia prefers temperatures between 15-25 degrees during the day and should not get colder than 10 degrees at night.
Food
Feed once during the spring and once during summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants.
Toxicity
Your Peperomia is non-toxic to pets and humans.
Additional Care
If your Peperomia becomes unkept or out of hand, trim the leaves using sharp, clean pruning shears or scissors.
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Light
Your Peperomia Frost prefers bright, indirect light. It can tolerate lower light conditions, but growth may slow.
Water
Water your Peperomia Frost when the top 50-75% of the soil is dry. Water thoroughly, until excess water flows from the drainage hole into the saucer, but do not allow your Peperomia to sit in excess water or soggy soil. Your Peperomia Frost is similar to a succulent in that it stores water in its leaves and can tolerate drying out a bit between watering.
Humidity
Your Peperomia Frost will tolerate average household humidity. However, like most tropical plants, it will benefit from added humidity. You can add humidity by placing a humidifier nearby, misting often, or using a pebble tray.
Temperature
Your Peperomia Frost prefers average room temperatures between 15-25 degrees.
Food
Your Peperomia Frost will benefit from regular fertilizing during the growing season. Feed once per month in the spring and summer months with general houseplant fertilizer diluted to half the recommended strength.
Toxicity
Your Peperomia Frost is non-toxic and pet-friendly!
Additional Care
Peperomia can be easily propagated through leaf cuttings. If you want to multiply your plants or share with a friend, make a cut on a stem below a leaf, and stick the stem into the water. Roots will begin to develop after a few weeks. Once roots develop, transfer to soil and keep moist.
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Light
Your Cactus needs as much bright light to full sunlight as it can possibly get.
Water
Water only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Your Cactus requires no additional humidity, and will thrive in dry environments.
Temperature
Your Cactus prefers temperatures between 15-30 degrees. Keep away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures.
Food
Before applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp-never apply to dry soil. Your Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to half strength. Do not fertilize your cactus in Autumn or winter months when growth naturally slows.
Toxicity
Non-toxic to pets and children.
Additional Care
Some plants are more green in colour, and some have a white flecked coating- this is a natural protective response from the cacti! It may fleck off naturally, but no need to take it off yourself.
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Light
Your Rhapis Palm prefers bright indirect light, but can easily adapt to low or medium indirect light. Do not place your plant in full sun as it can burn.
Water
Allow the top 50% of the soil to dry out, and then water thoroughly until water comes out of the drainage hole. Never let your plant sit in water or soggy soil, as it can lead to root rot or leaf spot. If you allow your plant to dry out completely, you might see brown leaf edges.
Humidity
Your Rhapis Palm will do well in average home humidity, but will appreciate added humidity from a humidifier, misting, or pebble tray.
Temperature
Your Rhapis Palm does well in normal room temperatures between 15–25 degrees. They will not tolerate temperatures below 10 degrees, as colder temperatures may lead to leaf damage.
Food
Feed your Rhapis once a month during spring and summer with a general houseplant fertilizer diluted to half strength.
Toxicity
Your Rhapis Palm is considered to be non-toxic according to the ASPCA.
Additional Care
You might occasionally see brown tips on your plant’s leaves. The most common causes for this include drying out too much, extreme heat, or excess minerals in your tap water. If you see brown tips, try watering more often and using filtered or rainwater.
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Light
Your Parlor Palm will appreciate bright indirect light but they can happily tolerate lower light environments well.
Water
Water your Palm when the top 50% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
Humidity
Your Palm prefers a humid environment but can thrive in average household humidity.
Temperature
Your Parlor Palm does well in normal room temperatures between 15–25 degrees. They will not tolerate temperatures below 10 degrees, as colder temperatures may lead to leaf damage.
Food
Feed once a month during the spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants.
Toxicity
Completely non-toxic to humans and pets.
Additional Care
Your Palm will benefit from regular mistings a few times a week to boost growth and prevent insect infestations.
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Light
Your Kentia Palm will appreciate bright indirect light but they can happily tolerate lower light environments well.
Water
Water your Palm when the soil is about 50% dry. Palms do not like to sit in water, as this can lead to root rot. They can handle drying out occasionally, so don’t worry if you forget to water them once in a while.
Humidity
Your Kentia Palm appreciates added humidity. Make your Palm happy by misting them a couple of times a week, or adding a humidifier nearby. If the humidity drops too low, particularly during winter, fronds can start to crisp and die.
Temperature
Your Kentia Palm does well in normal room temperatures between 15–25 degrees. They will not tolerate temperatures below 10 degrees, as colder temperatures may lead to leaf damage.
Food
Feed your Kentia Palm once a month during spring and summer with a palm-specific houseplant fertilizer. Only apply fertilizer to damp soil, so that you don’t burn the roots.
Toxicity
Your Kentia Palm is considered to be non-toxic.
Additional Care
You can prune your Kentia Palm to maintain a certain size or shape. Pruning also encourages more branching, which will make your Palm look more full. The best time to prune is springtime when their growth naturally increases.
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