When an orchid has finished blooming, its blooms will wilt and fall off, making many orchid plant parents worry that their orchid has died. Don't panic! This is normal for orchids to do so before entering a resting period, allowing them to store...
The money tree is like that easygoing friend who goes with the flow and rarely complains, which is one of the many reasons it makes a great houseplant. But there is one thing it doesn’t like: too much water. You brought home your plant and you...
If your anthurium is suffering from brown leaves, brown spots or holes in the leaves, these are indicators that you need to change something in your care routine. Most of the time, brown leaves don’t spell doom for your plant and can be fixed! ...
It’s a question we often get asked about our orchids; when should you repot them? First, it’s important to note that you should never repot your orchid when it’s in bloom! Always wait for your orchid to lose its blooms before you worry about...
Everything has its season, including orchids. While bloom loss typically isn’t cause for concern, it does signal your plant is entering the dormant phase. Want to see those beautiful blooms return? Trimming orchid spikes is one of the best ways to...
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You brought home a beautiful, bright bromeliad and you want to make sure it stays beautiful for a long time in your home. While they are typically a plant with simple care, there are a few tricks to having success.
In its native habitat, a money tree plant can grow up to 60 feet tall. An indoor money tree sticks to a more manageable 6 to 8 feet, which means you’ll need to repot it a few times to keep it healthy.
