Plant lovers without a backyard should grow houseplants. Filling your home with flora is rewarding even with a large garden. To revive your lush greenery, you need houseplant remedies!
If you are positive that you haven't submerged your plant, yet it's wilting and turning yellow, there can be a conflicting issue.
When I diagnose dying houseplants, lack of sunlight is the main cause. Although some houseplants are ‘low-light’ compatible, they may not thrive in rooms without windows.
Like watering, houseplants may suffer without sunlight. Hot sunlight (even indoors) scorches fragile leaves, bleaching or browning the closest ones.
Even if sunshine isn't an issue, pot placement may be. If your houseplants are suddenly withering and drying out, you may need a draft remedy.
It makes sense that a dying leaf would be upsetting, given the thrill plant parents get when they discover a new one.
A new pot won't help unhappy, mature, or slow-growing houseplants that don't need more space. Depending on soil quality, repotting may work.
New houseplant soil often contains slow-release fertilizers from nurseries and online vendors. These nutrients fuel plant growth and survival, thus they must be replenished.
Tropical houseplants like Monstera and Calatheas are popular. They are used to year-round humidity above 70% in their native environments.
Unhappy houseplants don't necessarily need urgent attention. It's normal if your houseplants don't always appear like they did when you got them due to conditions and upkeep.