HOUSE PLANT 101: ALL OF YOUR QUESTIONS, ANSWERED!

If you’ve ever passed on buying a beautiful house plant just because you were scared you’d end up killing it, then read on. We won’t let that happen again. Whether it was a lush Monstera, a delicate fern, or a sturdy succulent that caught your eye—we understand the hesitation. But fear no more. This guide is designed to turn your uncertainty into confidence.

Whether you're a first-time plant parent or someone who’s struggled with keeping plants alive in the past—this guide is for you. We know it can feel overwhelming: How much light is enough? Is direct sunlight harmful? How often should you water? Should you use tap water or filtered? What about soil types, pot materials, or humidity levels? And let’s not forget fertilizing, repotting, and seasonal care…

But here’s the good news: caring for house plants doesn’t have to be complicated. With a little knowledge and the right guidance, you can confidently bring home that leafy friend you’ve been eyeing—and help it thrive. Plants are more resilient than they seem, and often all they need is a caregiver who understands their basic needs.

In this guide, we cover everything from picking the right plant for your space (think about light exposure and room humidity) to troubleshooting common issues like yellow leaves, brown tips, drooping stems, or pesky pests. You’ll learn simple watering rules tailored to different plant types, easy propagation tips to grow your collection for free, and how to give your plants the light they really need—whether through a sunny window or supplemental grow lights.

We’ll also dive into practical advice on choosing the right pot size, the benefits of drainage holes, when and how to repot, and the lowdown on organic vs. synthetic fertilizers. Plus, you’ll get a better understanding of plant dormancy periods and how to adjust care through the seasons.

No more guesswork. No more silent plant goodbyes. Let’s turn your home into a green sanctuary—one happy plant at a time. Your journey to becoming a plant parent starts here.