Check all the Palm related blog posts. Grow and Care Palms houseplants.
The Sago palms have been here since the age of dinosaurs and have survived them and so many other generations. The low maintenance allows them to outlive many civilizations. These are also called Cycas revoluta, which are small, about 3 to 20 ft tall and 2 to 12 ft wide. The plant is old and … Read more >>
Kentia palm plants are among the best houseplants in the United States when it comes to caring for them. However, as with everything else, they also come with challenges and potential downsides. Despite the low maintenance costs, they can bring about significant worry in your life. With Kentia’s palm, underwatering often stands out as the … Read more >>
Ponytail Palm is a gorgeous indoor plant popular among many gardeners. It is striking in appearance, reasonably low-maintenance, and tolerant of infrequent watering. The simplicity and beauty of the Ponytail Palm lead many to wonder if it’s possible to propagate new plants from their current tree. A ponytail plant can grow from a cutting, but … Read more >>
Ponytail palms are highly resistant plants that thrive in warm and arid climates. One of the most common mistakes inexperienced plant parents make when caring for ponytail palms is overwatering them, which can result in stem and root rot. So what if your ponytail palm turns white? Your ponytail palm is turning white because it … Read more >>
Ponytail palms have big, bulbous trunks, making them hardy and resilient plants. They require very little upkeep and will grow even in the aridest of conditions. So, if your ponytail palm suddenly develops a purple hue on its leaves, you may wonder why this is happening. Ponytail palms turn purple when subjected to excessive UVB … Read more >>
Ponytail palms make for excellent houseplants! Their stunning features and unique aesthetic have helped them gain popularity all across the US. However, if your lively ponytail palm suddenly turns brown, you should try to attend to the issue as quickly as possible. Ponytail palms turn brown when their soil, water, or lighting needs aren’t met. … Read more >>
Aesthetically pleasing and incredibly easy to care for, the ponytail palm makes for an excellent house plant. Like other succulents, the ponytail palm tree thrives in relatively arid environments, which is why it is essential that you do not overwater it. If your ponytail palm is losing its leaves, it is highly likely that you … Read more >>
Your ponytail palm sits by the window with drooping, yellowing leaves, and the swollen trunk that once looked firm now feels a little off when you press it. The short version: Most ponytail palms decline because of overwatering, which rots the roots and the base of the trunk. Low light, cold drafts, and a pot … Read more >>
A ponytail palm is a perfect accent to a bare corner or a dull space in your home. Its quirky leaves are what draws people to it — the way they cascade in waves from the top of the trunk is so eye-catching and such an exciting conversation starter. That’s why it can be pretty … Read more >>
Ponytail palm trees, whether grown outdoors or in a pot, have a subtle elegance that makes them worth keeping. Moreover, they require relatively minimal effort to care for. However, you should be concerned if you notice your ponytail palm drooping. Your ponytail palm drooping could result from overwatering which causes root rot. Another common cause … Read more >>