Snake plant root rot (and how to save it)
Just when you thought your snake plant would survive the apocalypse…GASP! What’s that? Snake plant root rot? This is what to do about it.
Just when you thought your snake plant would survive the apocalypse…GASP! What’s that? Snake plant root rot? This is what to do about it.
The snake plant is extremely drought-tolerant, unlike other indoor plants. Due to this trait, the snake plant doesn’t need much water or attention to thrive.
Dracaena [Drah-SEE-Nah] are amongst the most popular plants in the houseplant scene. Astoundingly, there are approximately 120 types of dracaena ranging in size, shape, color and personality! The name dracaena stems from the Greek “drakaina,” meaning female dragon. Whether you’re a first time houseplant parent or a seasoned professional looking to spruce up your space,
Got an overwatered snake plant? It happened to me too. Here’s how to save an overwatered snake plant and avoid it from happening again.
Got brown tips on your spider plant? Here’s what’s causing it and how to fix it.
Put the pep back in your snake plants with tips from our simple guide for how and when to use dracaena fertilizer.
Dragon trees (Dracaena marginata) are cheerful indoor plants with beautiful branches that bring savannah vibes to any space. Here’s how to care for them.
Rescuing an underwatered snake plant? Upping your watering game is only part of the story. Fresh soil and a new container also help. Here’s why:
Choosing the best snake plant fertilizer to get your snake plant glowing is not only about the product, but also timing. Learn more here.
The best soil for snake plants provides plenty of drainage and nutrients. Here’s how to make your own soil for your beloved snake plants.
Dracaena plants don’t need much water. In fact, you don’t have to water them very often at all. Here’s how often to water dracaena (including snake plants).
plant description The Dracaena genus, more popularly known as Snake Plants, is a very popular houseplant option for beginners and experts alike. It’s easy to care for, can adapt to various environments, and boasts a variety of striking foliage. fer It’s primarily cultivated for ornamental use as an indoor plant and for outdoor growing in subtropical
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Hey, Steven! I'm not sure about that product specifically but essential oils have been shown to treat pests in many…
Hey, Vincent! Yes, vermiculite is indeed a good choice among aerating materials. It's a mineral that expands when heated and…
Hi, again! You don't need to boil the ingredients! Once you have all your ingredients prepared, layer them into your…
Hey, Nomphilo! Thanks for reading :) You can also use bat guano, crab or shrimp shells, and rock phosphate. Bat…
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Hey that's a cool idea! thanks for sharing, Robert :)