PLANT CLINIC

The most common reason for yellow spots on Calathea leaves is too much direct sunlight.

Causes of Yellow Spots on Calathea Leaves (And Treatment)

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If you have ever noticed small yellow spots on the leaves of your Calathea plant, you may be wondering what causes them. While there are a few different things that could be to blame, the most likely culprit is a lack of humidity. Calathea plants are native to tropical regions and need high levels of humidity to thrive. If the air in your home is too dry, the leaves of your Calathea plant will start to turn yellow. The good news is that this problem is easy to fix!

If your caladium is drooping, it is likely due to a lack of water and is losing its turgor pressure.

Why is My Caladium Drooping (Heres’ What to Do)

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If your caladium is drooping, there are a few things you can do to revive it. First, check the soil to see if it is dry. If it is, water the plant. If the soil is already moist, check the drainage. If the plant is sitting in water, it will need to be moved to a drier spot. If the drainage is good, then the problem may be with the roots. Gently loosen the soil around the plant and check the roots. If they are mushy, the plant will need to be replaced. If the roots are healthy, the problem may be with the leaves. Check for pests or diseases. If the leaves are damaged, they will need to be removed. Once you have determined the cause of the problem, you can take steps to fix it and keep your caladium healthy.

Pothos plants are known to be tough and adaptable, but they do prefer to be root bound.

Root Bound Pothos (Here’s What to Do-Step By Step)

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If you have a pothos that’s been growing in the same pot for a while, you may have noticed that it’s not looking as lush and green as it used to. The leaves may be smaller, and the stems may be thinner. Your plant may even be producing fewer leaves and flowers. These are all signs that your pothos is root bound.

Root bound means that the roots of the plant have filled the pot and are now crowded. This can happen even if the pot is big enough for the plant. The roots need room to grow, and when they’re crowded, they can’t get the air and water they need.

If your pothos is root bound, don’t worry. It’s a common problem, and it’s easy to fix. Here’s what to do:

If your Monstera is showing any of these six signs, it may be time to give it more light.

6 Signs Monstera Needs More Light (With Solutions)

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If your Monstera is looking a little under the weather, it might need more light. Here are six signs to look for:

1. Your Monstera’s leaves are yellowing.

2. The leaves are smaller than they used to be.

3. The plant is not growing as fast as it used to.

4. The plant is leaning towards the light.

5. The plant is not flowering.

6. The plant is dropping leaves.

If you notice any of these signs, don’t despair. There are several things you can do to help your plant get the light it needs.

If you notice your philodendron's leaves turning yellow, drooping, or browning, it may be a sign that the temperature is too cold for your plant.

Philodendron Temperature Tolerance (7 Signs of Temperature Stress)

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If you’re the proud owner of a philodendron plant, you may be wondering about the ideal temperature range for your plant friend. While philodendrons are generally tolerant of a wide range of temperatures, there are a few signs that your plant is experiencing temperature stress. Keep an eye out for these 7 signs of temperature stress in your philodendron plant:

One of the most common reasons for Haworthia turning brown is due to leaf burn and drying out.

9 Causes of Haworthia Turning Brown (And Solutions)

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If your Haworthia is turning brown, it could be due to one of several reasons. This article will discuss 9 possible causes of Haworthia turning brown, as well as solutions for each problem. Some of the causes may be due to environmental factors, while others may be due to disease or pests. With a little investigation, you should be able to determine the cause of your Haworthia’s browning leaves and take steps to correct the problem.

If your philodendron is drooping, it is likely due to one of several reasons, including lack of water, too much sun, or pests.

Why Is My Philodendron Drooping? (Causes And Solutions)

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If your philodendron is drooping, there are a few possible reasons. The most common reason is that the plant is not getting enough water. This can be caused by not watering the plant enough, or by the plant being in a pot that doesn’t have good drainage. Another possible reason is that the plant is getting too much sun. If the leaves are turning yellow or brown, this is a sign of too much sun. Another possible reason is that the plant is not getting enough nutrients. This can be caused by using water that has a lot of chlorine in it, or by not fertilizing the plant regularly. If you’re not sure what the problem is, you can try moving the plant to a different location or pot.