Why Are My Peace Lily Leaves Turning Yellow? Causes and Fixes
Peace lily leaves usually turn yellow from overwatering, underwatering or too much sun. Use the leaf pattern and soil to find the cause fast.
Indoor
Check out all our blog posts on Indoor gardening.
Peace Lily Not Flowering? How to Get It to Bloom Again
Most peace lilies stop flowering from too little light. Here is why store-bought plants stop blooming and a simple plan to get new flowers.
Why Is My Peace Lily Drooping? Causes and Easy Fixes
A drooping peace lily is usually thirsty, but wet soil means overwatering or root rot. Check the soil first, then use these simple fixes.
Why Is My Basil Plant Dying? Causes and How to Save It
If you’re asking “why is my basil plant dying,” you’re not alone. Basil looks tough, but it’s fussy about water, temperature, and light. A plant can go from lush to limp in just a few days. The good news is that most basil problems have clear signs and simple fixes. In this guide, I’ll walk … Read more >>
Why Are Oyster Plant Leaves Curling?
Curling leaves on an oyster plant almost always mean the plant is short on water at the leaf level. That shortage comes from dry soil, rotting roots, harsh sun, cold air, or sap-sucking pests. Most curling oyster plant leaves are thirsty: check the top inch of soil, water deeply if it’s dry, and move the … Read more >>
Why Are My Basil Leaves Turning Black? Causes and Fixes
Few things are as frustrating as walking out to your herb bed and finding basil leaves turning black overnight. One day the plant looks lush and fragrant, and the next it has dark spots, slimy patches, or whole leaves gone limp and inky. The good news is that black basil leaves almost always point to … Read more >>
Why Are My Basil Leaves Turning White? Causes and Fixes
Few things are more frustrating than heading out to snip some basil and finding pale, washed-out leaves. Basil leaves turning white usually point to one of a handful of problems: too much sudden sun, a fungal coating, tiny pests, a nutrient issue, or something as simple as residue from your water. The good news is … Read more >>
Can Indoor Plants Go Outside for the Summer?
Yes, most indoor plants can go outside for the summer once nights stay above 55°F, as long as you start them in full shade and ease them into brighter light over one to two weeks. Tropical foliage plants, succulents, and many flowering houseplants grow faster outdoors thanks to stronger light, fresh air, and higher humidity. … Read more >>
Grow Lights for Indoor Plants: How to Choose and Use Them
Most houseplants do fine with window light from spring through early fall. Once you have a dim room, a north window, or the short days of a Northeast or Midwest winter, a grow light makes up the difference. For most homes, I’d pick a full-spectrum white LED grow light, set 6 to 12 inches above … Read more >>
How to Grow a Balcony Herb Garden (Easy Small-Space Guide)
A balcony herb garden is one of the easiest ways to cook with fresh flavor every day, even without a yard. A few pots of basil, thyme, and mint can turn a small outdoor space into a working kitchen garden. My advice is to start small, match your herbs to your light, and build from … Read more >>