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Posts from real plant parents — stories, questions, what worked, what didn't. Distinct from our editorial blog. Sign in to add yours.
I've had my snake plant for about eight months now and I'm still not entirely sure if I'm watering it right—I've been going maybe once a month, sometimes longer. The leaves look healthy and upright, so I think it's okay
I finally figured out why my Ficus lyrata kept dropping leaves—it was the drafts from my AC unit, not underwatering like I assumed. Since I moved it away from the direct air flow, the new growth looks so much healthier.
So I've had my snake plant for like six months now and honestly it's been the easiest thing ever—I basically ignore it and it thrives, which is exactly what I needed as a beginner! My one tip that's actually helped: I w
Been neglecting my ZZ plant for weeks and it honestly doesn't care. I think that's the whole appeal—it thrives on neglect in my dry climate. The one thing I learned the hard way though: it hates sitting in water. I kill
My Monstera's been slow to fenestrate, and I finally figured out why—it wasn't getting enough indirect light where I had it. Moved it closer to the window last month and the new leaf actually came in with holes. Worth t
I've had my peace lily for about eight months now, and I'm finally getting the hang of it. Mine actually seems to prefer being slightly drier than the "keep it constantly moist" advice I read everywhere, especially here
I've had my ZZ plant for about four years now, and I finally figured out why mine was always so slow: I was watering it like it actually needed water. Turns out those rhizomes are basically tiny storage tanks, and mine
Finally got my Monstera to produce a fenestrated leaf after two years of patient waiting. Turns out mine just needed more indirect light and a bit of maturity—I was moving it around too much before. Now it's throwing ou
I've had my *Zamioculcas zamiifolia* for three years now and it's finally put out a new leaflet after months of nothing—turns out it was bone dry soil, not neglect. Mine lives in a bright corner of my study and seems to
I've had my Monstera deliciosa for about eight months now and I'm finally starting to see the fenestration I was promised! The new leaf that unfurled last week has those gorgeous holes, and I have a photo I'd share if I
Just realized my peace lily's been drooping because I was overwatering it, not underwatering like I thought. Moved it back from the kitchen window to indirect light and cut back to watering only when the soil actually f
I've had my Monstera deliciosa for three years now and only recently realized I was overwatering it. Moving it to a spot with better air circulation and letting the soil dry out between waterings completely transformed