Do you want to grow your English Ivy plant indoors? If you have never done this before, you will be wondering what type of soil is for indoor English ivy. Growing the English Ivy indoors requires a very specific type of soil. This plant needs to grow in well-drained soil that does not retain too … Read more >>
The fiddle leaf fig is a popular houseplant that has recently gained quite a following. While this plant is known for its extensive, lush leaves, some growing conditions can develop holes in the leaves and make you wonder what’s causing those holes and how to fix them. Keep reading! Why Are There Holes in The … Read more >>
The English Ivy is listed as an invasive plant species in many National Park sites because it can spread like wildfire. There are several ways in which one can manage invasive ivies, including home remedies, herbicides, and even chemicals. As a gardener in California, it is up to you to decide how you want to … 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 >>
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 >>
Are your fiddle leaf fig plants or trees experiencing root rot? If you act on the knowledge and suggestions on this blog, there is no need to be alarmed. This problem regularly affects fiddles, but happily, there is a workaround you may use. If you live in California or Florida, where the climate is ideal for … 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 >>
Elephant ear plants or Colocasia are herbaceous perennial plants with huge leaves. They grow from a corm or tuberous bulb underground. In certain places, Elephant ear plants cannot survive the winter. In that situation, we must store their bulbs for the winter to enjoy them the next year. Let’s learn how to store elephant ear … Read more >>