Check out all our blog posts on Indoor gardening.
Noticing your ZZ plant hasn’t produced new shoots in a while can be concerning. These resilient houseplants are known for their slow growth pattern, typically producing only 2-3 new stems per year, which often emerge in sporadic growth spurts rather than continuously. The most common reason a ZZ plant stops growing is insufficient light, even … Read more >>
ZZ plants, also known as Zamioculcas zamiifolia, Zanzibar gem, or eternity plant, are beloved for their low-maintenance nature and ability to thrive in various indoor conditions. These tough plants store water in their thick rhizomes, making them incredibly resilient. This makes them perfect for forgetful plant owners or those with busy schedules. ZZ plants require … Read more >>
ZZ plants are popular houseplants known for their glossy, dark green leaves and easy care requirements. When their leaves start curling, it can be a sign that something isn’t quite right with their growing conditions. ZZ plant leaves typically curl because they’re either not getting enough water or are suffering from overwatering issues that affect … Read more >>
Is your ZZ plant starting to lean to one side? This common issue with Zamioculcas zamiifolia plants can be fixed once you understand what’s causing it. ZZ plants naturally grow straight upright, so when those thick stems begin to droop or lean, it’s a signal that something in their care needs attention. The most common … Read more >>
Worried about the safety of the Oyster Plant in your home, especially with pets or kids around? That’s a fair concern. This houseplant, also known as Moses-in-the-Cradle or Boatlily, stands out with its bold, purple and green leaves. The Oyster Plant (Tradescantia spathacea) is indeed mildly toxic to both humans and animals. If someone or … Read more >>
Oyster plants can add a splash of color to any garden or home, but sometimes things just go wrong. These striking plants, with purple undersides and striped green tops, may start to show distress, exhibiting yellowing leaves, wilting, or simply not thriving. Common issues include overwatering, pest infestations like spider mites, improper light, and fungal … Read more >>
ZZ plants, also known as Zamioculcas zamiifolia, are popular houseplants known for their durability and low maintenance requirements. Many indoor plant enthusiasts wonder if they should add misting to their care routine for this member of the Araceae family. ZZ plants do not need to be misted. These hardy succulents naturally store water in their … Read more >>
If you live with cats and love houseplants, you might want to think twice before bringing home an Oyster Plant. This plant, also called Moses-in-the-Cradle or Tradescantia spathacea, stands out for its bold, purple-backed leaves and is a favorite in many homes. The Oyster Plant is indeed toxic to cats. If your cat chews or … Read more >>
Thinking about adding some greenery to your home? The oyster plant, also called Tradescantia spathacea, isn’t just pretty—it’s tough and surprisingly helpful, too. This adaptable member of the spiderwort family thrives indoors and brings several health and wellness advantages to your space. Oyster plants are perfect for beginners and experienced plant lovers alike. Their bold … Read more >>
Oyster plants, also called Rhoeo spathacea, are striking houseplants that bring color and texture indoors. Their sword-like leaves with purple undersides make them a favorite for beginners and seasoned plant folks alike. They’re pretty easygoing, honestly—just the right amount of attention and they’ll thrive in most homes. When you bring an oyster plant home, understanding … Read more >>
