☀️ Sunlight – Spider Plants thrive in bright, indirect sunlight. They tolerate low light but grow best when placed near an east-facing window. Avoid exposing them to harsh afternoon sun, especially in summers, as it can scorch their leaf tips.
💧 Water – Water the plant when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch. This usually means watering 1–2 times per week during summer, and less frequently in winter. Avoid overwatering, as it may lead to root rot.
🪴 Potting Mix – Use a well-draining potting mix that retains some moisture without getting soggy. A mix of garden soil, compost, and river sand or perlite is ideal for healthy root growth.
🌱 Fertilizer – Feed the plant once a month with a diluted liquid fertilizer during the growing season (spring and early monsoon). Avoid fertilizing in winter when growth slows down.
🐛 Possible Pests & Control – Spider Plants are generally pest-resistant but can sometimes attract aphids, spider mites, or mealybugs. These can be controlled using neem oil spray or a mild soap solution.
🥀 Droopy Leaf – Droopy leaves may indicate underwatering or root stress. Make sure the soil is evenly moist but never soggy, and that the pot is not root-bound.
🍂 Brown Leaf Tips – Brown tips are often caused by dry air, fluoride in tap water, or inconsistent watering. Use filtered or rainwater if possible and maintain humidity in dry conditions.
🟤 Leaf Spot – Spots on leaves are usually due to fungal infections from excess moisture. Ensure good airflow and avoid splashing water on the foliage.
💛 Yellow Leaf – Yellowing may be a sign of poor drainage or too much water. Make sure the pot has drainage holes and let the soil dry before the next watering.
☀️ Sunlight –Crassula Ovata prefers bright, indirect light and can handle direct morning sun. Placing it on a windowsill with filtered sunlight works well to maintain its plump, glossy leaves.
💧 Water – Water only when the soil is dry to the touch. Overwatering is a common problem, especially during humid monsoons. In summer, watering once every 7–10 days is usually sufficient.
🪴 Potting Mix – A cactus or succulent mix is ideal. Alternatively, mix garden soil with coarse sand and crushed brick to ensure quick drainage and aeration.
🌱 Fertilizer – Fertilize once a month during spring and early monsoon using a balanced fertilizer at half strength. Do not fertilize during the winter months.
🐛 Possible Pests & Control – It may attract mealybugs, aphids, or scale. Remove pests by dabbing with alcohol or using neem oil regularly as a preventive measure.
🥀 Droopy Leaf – Drooping leaves usually indicate inconsistent watering or insufficient light. Adjust watering frequency and place the plant in brighter surroundings.
🍂 Brown Leaf Tips – Brown edges may appear due to water stress or sunburn. Keep it away from intense afternoon light and use soft, room-temperature water.
🟤 Leaf Spot – Fungal spots may arise in high humidity. Ensure airflow and avoid overcrowding with other plants.
💛 Yellow Leaf – Yellowing often suggests overwatering. Reduce watering and ensure the soil is dry before the next round.
☀️ Sunlight – Pothos grows well in low to medium light but flourishes in bright, indirect sunlight. It thrives near a north or east-facing window. Avoid placing it in direct afternoon sun as it may bleach or burn the leaves.
💧 Water – Water when the top inch of soil dries out. During summers, this may mean twice a week, and once a week in winter. The soil should be moist but never soggy.
🪴 Potting Mix – Use a well-draining mix of garden soil, compost, and cocopeat or sand. Avoid heavy, compact soils that can retain excess water.
🌱 Fertilizer – A mild liquid fertilizer every 4–6 weeks during the growing months will boost foliage. Avoid overfertilizing, especially in winter.
🐛 Possible Pests & Control – Pothos may attract mealybugs or scale in low airflow areas. Wipe leaves clean regularly and use neem oil to treat infestations.
🥀 Droopy Leaf – Usually a sign of underwatering. A quick drink typically revives it, but also check the root zone for tightness or pests.
🍂 Brown Leaf – Often caused by low humidity or salt buildup. Occasionally flush the soil with clean water and mist in dry environments.
🟤 Leaf Spot – Spots may indicate fungal growth from waterlogged soil. Improve drainage and avoid watering the leaves directly.
💛 Yellow Leaf – Overwatering and low light can cause yellowing. Move the plant to a brighter area and adjust watering frequency.
☀️ Sunlight – Aglaonema Snow White prefers bright, indirect sunlight. It does well in indoor light or semi-shaded balconies. Avoid harsh sunlight which may bleach the attractive white-green leaves.
💧 Water – Water moderately when the topsoil feels dry. In summer, water 1–2 times a week; in winter, reduce to once every 10 days. Avoid letting water sit at the bottom of the pot.
🪴 Potting Mix – Use a mix that retains moisture but also drains well—cocopeat, garden soil, and compost in equal parts work well. Add perlite for improved drainage.
🌱 Fertilizer – Feed with a balanced liquid fertilizer once a month during the growing season (spring to early monsoon). Avoid over-fertilizing to protect delicate roots.
🐛 Possible Pests & Control – May attract mealybugs and aphids. Use neem oil spray as a safe preventive treatment and keep the leaves clean and dry.
🥀 Droopy Leaf – Droopiness can be due to underwatering or sudden temperature drops. Ensure consistent watering and protect from cold winter nights.
🍂 Brown Leaf – Usually due to dry air or chemical-laden water. Use filtered water and consider misting in very dry conditions.
🟤 Leaf Spot – Spots may occur due to fungal infection from overwatering. Ensure good ventilation and let the soil dry slightly between waterings.
💛 Yellow Leaf – Yellowing often happens due to root rot from soggy soil. Check drainage and repot if needed with fresh mix.
☀️ Sunlight – This vibrant Aglaonema loves bright, indirect light. It can tolerate lower indoor light but its red-pink coloring becomes more vivid with brighter filtered light. Keep away from direct midday sun.
💧 Water – Water when the top inch of soil feels dry. Typically, water every 5–7 days in summer and every 10–12 days in winter, depending on humidity.
🪴 Potting Mix – A mix of garden soil, peat moss, and perlite works well. The soil should stay lightly moist without becoming soggy.
🌱 Fertilizer – Use a nitrogen-rich liquid fertilizer monthly during the growing months. Avoid overfeeding in low light or winter conditions.
🐛 Possible Pests & Control – Common pests include spider mites and mealybugs. Use neem oil and wipe leaves regularly with a damp cloth.
🥀 Droopy Leaf – Drooping is often caused by low light or inconsistent watering. Relocate the plant to brighter surroundings and stick to a watering schedule.
🍂 Brown Leaf – Brown leaf tips may arise from dry indoor air or hard tap water. Improve humidity and use RO or distilled water if necessary.
🟤 Leaf Spot – Spots may be from a bacterial or fungal issue—avoid wetting the foliage and remove affected leaves promptly.
💛 Yellow Leaf – Too much water or sudden temperature stress may cause yellowing. Improve drainage and protect from cold or drafty windows.
☀️ Sunlight – Aralia plants prefer filtered sunlight. Placing them near a window with sheer curtains is ideal. Harsh sunlight, especially in peak summers, can damage the delicate leaves.
💧 Water – Water when the top 2 inches of soil feel dry. Aralia prefers slightly moist soil, so avoid both drought and overwatering. In summer, water twice a week; reduce in cooler months.
🪴 Potting Mix – Use a light mix of compost, garden soil, and perlite or sand. Ensure the pot has proper drainage holes to prevent root rot.
🌱 Fertilizer – Feed every 3–4 weeks in the growing season with a balanced organic liquid fertilizer. Stop feeding during winter.
🐛 Possible Pests & Control – May attract aphids or mealybugs in warm, humid conditions. Keep leaves clean and apply neem oil as a preventive spray.
🥀 Droopy Leaf – Drooping often occurs due to underwatering or low humidity. Check the soil moisture and mist the leaves during dry months.
🍂 Brown Leaf – Brown tips can result from dry air or irregular watering. Increase humidity with pebble trays or humidifiers if needed.
🟤 Leaf Spot – Caused by excess moisture or poor air circulation. Ensure space between plants and avoid overwatering.
💛 Yellow Leaf – Yellowing leaves may suggest stress from overwatering or nutrient deficiency. Let soil dry between watering and feed periodically.
☀️ Sunlight – Jade Plant prefers bright, indirect sunlight and can tolerate some direct sun for a few hours daily. Placing it near an east or north-facing window ensures healthy growth without leaf scorch from harsh afternoon sun.
💧 Water – Water the plant only when the top layer of soil feels dry to the touch. This usually means watering once a week in summer and every 10–14 days during cooler or rainy months, avoiding excess moisture which can lead to root rot.
🪴 Potting Mix – A well-draining potting mix is essential for the Jade Plant. Use a combination of garden soil, coarse sand or perlite, and compost or cocopeat to prevent water stagnation, especially in humid regions.
🌱 Fertilizer – Feed the plant with a balanced liquid fertilizer once every four to six weeks during the growing season (spring to early monsoon). Avoid fertilizing during the peak summer and winter months, when the plant’s growth naturally slows down.
🐛 Possible Pests & Control – The Jade Plant can occasionally attract mealybugs, aphids, or spider mites. Neem oil spray or wiping with diluted alcohol can help control these pests, and good air circulation around the plant will help prevent infestations.
🥀 Droopy Leaf – Leaves may droop if the plant is either overwatered or underwatered. Always check the soil moisture before watering to keep the plant hydrated just right.
🍂 Brown Leaf – Brown leaf tips can result from direct afternoon sunlight or minerals in tap water. Use filtered water if possible, and keep the plant away from intense heat sources or dry indoor air..
🟤 Leaf Spot – Spots on leaves are usually due to fungal or bacterial infections, especially during the monsoon season. Avoid wetting the leaves during watering, and remove affected leaves to stop the spread.
💛 Yellow Leaf – Yellowing leaves are a common sign of overwatering or lack of sunlight. Ensure the pot has proper drainage and place the plant in a brighter location if needed.
