This is my Dracaena I canât tell if sheâs thriving or dying. The bottom leaves are relaxing, sheâs going every which way.. I know they tend to move toward the light source but I havenât moved it. Anything helps!
This is my Dracaena I canât tell if sheâs thriving or dying. The bottom leaves are relaxing, sheâs going every which way.. I know they tend to move toward the light source but I havenât moved it. Anything helps!
I donât see any obvious signs of it struggling or dying. This is also the dormancy period for indoor plants here in the northern hemisphere so itâs normal to not see much, if any, new growth. If youâre wanting to see more active growth, increasing the light it receives or adding a grow light would help. The leaves donât look like theyâre drooping- just relaxed, but if they start really drooping then that signals theyâre experiencing a watering issue (either over or under depending on how much you let the soil dry out in between waterings) and/or a lack of humidity.
1 gillaMine is the same!
0 gillningarLooks healthy to me! I have a Dracaena with 3 separate plants in it right now and from my experience, they are definitely forgiving and do like to dry out a bit before being watered. A very easy sign for me is when the leaves visibly droop and it looks sorta sad. Thatâs when Iâll water and the next day theyâre perked right up again đ personally, I also donât shy away from removing any bottom leaves that have lost their color or just sort of stay limp. In the end itâs only gonna make the plant taller and I love seeing big Dracaenaâs with odd shaped stems!
0 gillningarYou can also chop the top and propagate it if youâd like! This in turn will encourage your plant to produce more than one growth point and branch out.
0 gillningar