Melikeplants
Got these guys and the pot for 12$ yesterday(: also it looks like the largest one is the cylindrical kind of snake plant and the rest are normal??
House plants
Anything about plants
Discuss anything regarding plants
187730 members 19306 posts
Riddle
This is my (what I assume to be) heartleaf philodendron, I've had him for about a year maybe two. Recently I've noticed he's grown a yellow leaf and has a few brown roots. I looked online and all the answers I got were overwatering, but, he's been growing in water since I've got him and he's been great till now. Any advice anyone could offer on what to do would be greatly appreciated.
AquariumGuy
Will my plant get enough light? I just got a Dracaena Janet Craig Compacta. Is it going to be in my living room. It's about 7ish feet away from the sliding glass door. The sliding glass door faces North East, and in the morning, for about 2 hours, it has direct sunlight, and then it has indirect. Will this work for this plant?
Beginner planter2001
I’m super new to planting and would love advice! I have a potato planted that say in my pantry, 4 sunflowers and two succulents any advice is appreciated thank you!
Jayb.rds
Can I save this weird peperomia? The new leaves are all curled and weird, and i just wish it was fuller and busy as opposed to tall. It’s got a Sansei grow light above it so it’s not a light issue. I let the soil get dry up to my second knuckle before I water. And I have a CalMag supplement coming in the mail this weekend. Is there anything to make this look less… bad? Or is that all correct and I just need for be patient for the CalMag to do its work?
Blossoming_Beginner
My plant collection is flourishing! I’m delighted with the plants and plant cuttings that arrived in the mail. They’re recovering well from the shock they experienced while shipping. I’m eager to learn about the essential tips for starting a collection with starters. Could you share your personal tips for caring for different plant types?
Sami
UUUUUH, I found this for 20 bucks at target. Is this worth buying? It looks expensive. Lol
OG.99
why are the Leaves so crispy and Yellowing? it happened after i Repotted it in a Well draining soil mix that i have All my plants in. This is a Ohio buckeye nut tree. i wanna say it just needs more water then I would expect but (Its not getting overwatered i can tell you that rn) i can shake it and it drops leaves and Seems the Soil gets dry within a couple of days From watering it. And the roots were not that Big.
Lili
Is this safe!?? 😭
Chef Umami
My cherry blossom bonsai tree just sprouted a few weeks ago, I’m wondering when should I start using fertilizer and what kind. Any recommendations would be helpful thanks!
Liam
Does anyone know good fertilizer for my watermelon plant?
Yolanda
Hey everyone I decided to add this plant to my pothos babies. The neon pothos (aka TWILIGHT). I have passed this plant up so many times, I didn’t think I would like it but now potted in my terracotta pot! I LIKE I LIKE 😊
Kier
Is it just me, or does buying a new plant have a positive effect on your mood? Or even just looking at your plants can put you in a good mood? 🌱🪴❤️
MummaDeb
I have to cut this section off the plant in order to round it off. Does anyone know the best way to propagate it to make another plant or two?
Choco
my sedums are starting to bloom OUGHHH BABEYS😭🙏
Sam
TGIF from the kids 🫶🏾🌱
Shelly
This Dracaena has really gone downhill over time and I don't know why? Hoping it will make a comeback - any ideas? Thanks in advance!!
kimichi
hi !! I’ve had this chinese evergreen for a little over a month now. i’m pretty new to owning plants , & i’m wondering if anyone knows what this is? Is it a leaf or is it a flower ???
Planta
We continue with the Myths! Next up: 🧴 Myth: Vinegar – a Natural Cure-All for Plants Using vinegar as a "natural" remedy for everything from pests to fungal infections has become a popular trick in social media and DIY gardening circles. The idea is appealing: vinegar is cheap, eco-friendly, and already in your kitchen. But the truth is, this so-called miracle solution often does more harm than good. ⚠️ What Vinegar Actually Is Household vinegar – especially white distilled vinegar – contains acetic acid, typically between 5–7% concentration. It’s a strong acid with antibacterial and antifungal properties, but that doesn’t mean it’s safe for your plants. Vinegar is not a gentle extract. It’s corrosive. When applied to plants, it can burn leaves, roots, and stems, damaging living tissue. It doesn’t distinguish between “bad” and “good” – it affects everything it touches. 💥 Common Myths About Vinegar in Plant Care 1. “Vinegar kills pests” Myth: A vinegar-water spray will get rid of aphids, spider mites, or thrips. Truth: Vinegar might irritate some pests, but it often harms the plant just as much – or more. The leaf surface can burn, especially in sunlight, and you'll be left with acid damage and stressed foliage. 2. “Vinegar cures mold and fungus” Myth: Spraying vinegar on the soil or leaves will treat mold, root rot, or powdery mildew. Truth: Vinegar may slightly alter the pH and temporarily slow surface growth, but it does not cure fungal infections. Worse, it can disturb the soil’s microbial balance and damage root systems. 3. “Vinegar is a natural weed killer – safe and effective!” Half-truth: Yes, vinegar can kill weeds – but only the parts above ground. It won’t kill the roots and is not selective – it can also harm your ornamental plants, grass, or herbs if sprayed carelessly. ✅ When Vinegar Can Be Useful * Cleaning pots: Vinegar is great for removing mineral deposits and disinfecting used pots before replanting. * Lowering water pH – with caution: If your tap water is very alkaline and you're growing acid-loving plants (like blueberries or azaleas), a tiny amount of vinegar in your watering can may help – but only if you monitor the pH carefully. * Weed control in hardscape areas: On gravel paths or between patio stones where no plants should grow, vinegar may work as a short-term fix – just don’t overdo it. 🌱 Bottom Line: Vinegar Isn’t Plant Medicine Vinegar is not a natural substitute for proper plant care or disease control. It’s a household acid that can be used to clean, not to treat. If you’re dealing with pests or disease, try proven methods like: * Neem oil, insecticidal soap, or biological controls. * Pruning and disposing of affected plant parts. * Improving air circulation and watering habits.
RosaR
Any idea what type of philodendron this is?
