Loading...
Loading...
Posts from real plant parents — stories, questions, what worked, what didn't. Distinct from our editorial blog. Sign in to add yours.
My fiddle leaf fig has been with me for two years now and finally stopped dropping leaves every time I moved it. Turns out mine just needed consistent bright indirect light and less fussing—I was watering way too often.
My fiddle leaf fig finally stopped dropping leaves after I moved it away from the cold draft by the window. Turns out I was watering it like everything else in my collection, but it hates sitting wet in an arid climate.
My Monstera finally put out a fenestrated leaf after months of just giving me solid ones, and I'm honestly more excited than I should be. I was starting to wonder if I'd messed up the light situation, but it turns out s
I've had my Ficus lyrata for three years now, and I finally stopped overthinking the watering schedule. I was convinced the desert air here would kill it, but it's actually thriving with deep watering once every ten day
So I finally figured out why my fiddle leaf fig kept dropping leaves—I was moving it around too much trying to find the perfect spot! Turns out it hates being shuffled between rooms. Since I stopped fussing with it and
I've had my Monstera deliciosa for a couple of years now, and I'm finally seeing consistent fenestration on the new leaves—it's honestly satisfying to watch once the plant reaches a certain maturity. I keep it in bright
I've had my Ficus lyrata for about eight months now, and I'm still figuring out the watering schedule. It seems to hate inconsistency—I overwatered it once and got some leaf drop, which was honestly scary. Now I let the
I've had my Spathiphyllum wallisii for about four months now, and I'm still figuring out the watering rhythm. It droops dramatically when thirsty, which is honestly helpful feedback, but I worry I'm either overwatering
My fiddle leaf fig has finally stopped being dramatic about water. Took me years to realize it actually prefers drying out between waterings—I was treating it like a tropical plant when it's really more forgiving than t
I've had my Sansevieria trifasciata for three years now, and I'm finally getting the hang of watering it properly—which is to say, barely at all. I killed my first one by overthinking it, but this one's thriving in a br
I've had my ZZ plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia) for about eight months now, and I'm finally seeing new leaflets unfurling—which sounds silly, but I was genuinely worried I'd killed it by watering too much early on. I kept
I've had my fiddle leaf fig for about eight months now, and I think I'm finally getting the hang of it. Mine sits by an east-facing window here in my mediterranean climate, and it's been so much happier since I stopped