Hello everyone! I wanted to say I got a new plant! But the other thing is that I wanted to ask if all my plants are okay? Can you check for sicknesses or if they’re dying? These are the ones I’m most worried about
Hello everyone! I wanted to say I got a new plant! But the other thing is that I wanted to ask if all my plants are okay? Can you check for sicknesses or if they’re dying? These are the ones I’m most worried about
I see some root rot one of them
0 likesHow do you "see" root rot? What is the visible symptom? (I'm trying to diagnose one of my own plants, and suspect it's a root issue.)
0 likesIt’s the echeveria in the front of white planter. Center is black. It needs to be removed.
0 likesOh nooo
0 likesAll except one is happy healthy and browning leaves its kinda a calathea thing
0 likesDoesn’t look bad but the topsy turvy looks dehydrated try giving it some water
0 likesBrinley you’re going to be sorry you asked for a critique. Ok, well last pic in planter with the root rot, the Haworthia and Jade are looking good but would probably do best not planted together. The light and watering needs are a little different but they are fine for now. But dig out the bad plant. If you repot, use succulent cactus soil, but not Miracle Grow brand. Get something better or mix your own.
0 likesAnd the blue clover shape planter, plants look good for now but all those plants have very different needs. Especially the nerve plant. They won’t last together.
0 likesYou have a couple very difficult plants, the calathea and the pink nerve plant. They require high humidity. The echeveria topsy turvy in the first pic, is extremely prolific and will give you many many young pups. You have several succulents. They will need lots of light, direct morning sun or very bright grow lights. The Haworthia zebra is a succulent but needs less light. Good luck, have fun. It’s a learning process. Sorry but not knowledgeable of bromeliads. But I do know succulents.
0 likesOkay thank you!!
0 likes