A couple of years ago, I finally admitted to myself that I am not the best at keeping up with watering our plants. I love having greenery around the house—nothing makes a space feel more alive!—but remembering to water them? That’s another story. So when I first heard about self-watering planters, my first thought was, How do self-watering planters work, and why haven’t I been using them all along?
There’s something undeniably enchanting about limelight hydrangea trees, with their stunning display of light green to creamy-white flowers that bring a soft, yet vibrant, allure to any garden or outdoor space. If you’ve ever found yourself wandering through a nursery or flipping through a gardening magazine, chances are, the unique beauty of these trees has caught your eye.
We’ve all been there. To give our beloved houseplants the best care, we sometimes go a little overboard with the watering can. Overwatering plants is a common issue, and recognizing the signs of overwatering plants can help you adjust your care routine to keep your greenery thriving. Let’s look at the signs that your plants might be getting too much water and what you can do to save them.
If you’ve ever admired the lush foliage of your Money Tree and wondered about duplicating its charm, you’re in the right place. Learning how to propagate a Money Tree is not only doable, it’s surprisingly easy! I’m excited to share my journey and some straightforward steps that will guide you in growing your collection of Money Trees.
Have you ever fallen in love with a succulent? I know I have. There’s something about their plump leaves that just draws you in. But as much as we adore these little plants, taking care of them can be tricky. It’s easy to overwater them, underwater them, or leave them in a spot that’s too dark or too bright. But fear not, fellow succulent lovers! With a few simple tips and tricks, you can keep your plants thriving and happy. In this article, I’ll be offering some advice on how to care for these delightful little guys!