Sophia 
As the seasons change, many homeowners keep a close eye on their landscaping to ensure everything looks as it should. The sago palm is one particular plant that tends to turn yellow in the fall. While this may seem like a cause for concern, there are several things you can do to help your sago … Read more >>
Your majesty palm stands by the window with its long, arching fronds, and your cat is batting at the lowest leaf and starting to chew on the tip. The short version: The majesty palm (Ravenea rivularis) is generally considered non-toxic to cats. It is not known to contain poisonous compounds, so a nibble usually causes … Read more >>
The Dracaena Marginata plant is also called the Dragon Tree. This popular houseplant is extremely toxic to pets, especially cats. It is common for cat owners to call upon veterinarians because their cat chewed upon the Dracaena Marginata. About the Dracaena Marginata A common sub-specie of the Dracaena is the straight-margined Dracaena. This is also … Read more >>
Your cat is sitting beside the sago palm in the sunny window, and you notice a frond tip that looks chewed, or a shred of green leaf on the rug. That small detail matters more with this plant than with almost any other houseplant. The short version: Yes. The ASPCA lists the sago palm as … Read more >>
Fiddle leaf figs (Ficus lyrata) are some of the most popular houseplants, and it’s easy to see why! These graceful plants add lots of texture and color to your space and are low-maintenance. All you need is just a little bit of sunlight, water, and nutrient-rich soil, and your fiddle leaf fig will thrive. That’s … Read more >>
The Fiddle Leaf Fig is an African tropical plant with large violin-shaped leaves. Even though this plant is native to African rainforests, it can also grow in some of the warmest US states. This includes coastal areas like Southern California and Southern Florida. The Fiddle is a popular houseplant option in other parts of the … Read more >>
Plant lovers have often wondered can I put my Fiddle Leaf Fig outside. The answer is yes, you can, but only if environmental conditions suit the plant. As the Fiddle is native to West African rainforests, it thrives in a warm, humid climate. This plant is sensitive to cold weather and frost. It’s possible to … Read more >>
People have often wondered if can you cut a sago palm in half. The answer to this question is no; you cannot. Splitting the Sago Palm and its roots in half is not recommended. This will severely damage the plant, causing it to die slowly. But you can cut off the off-sets or pups that … Read more >>
Do you see fluffy, white masses on your English Ivy that previously looked clear, beautiful, and lush? You might mistake this as mildew or fungus, but don’t be so quick to judge- you could be dealing with mealy bugs on your plant that are here to stay unless you take some precautions. Mealybugs suck the … Read more >>
Being a fiddle leaf fig plant owner is not easy; you have to deal with frequent infestations, many of which can permanently affect your plant’s health. However, keep in mind that it is not uncommon for fiddle leaf figs to attract spider mites, aphids, mealybugs, and scale infestations. Flying pests like fungus gnats and whiteflies … Read more >>