Repot plants when they become root-bound (roots growing out of the drainage holes) or when the soil no longer drains well. Repotting is usually done every 1-2 years. Choose a slightly larger pot with fresh potting mix.

Wilting can be a sign of both underwatering and/or overwatering. Check the soil moisture:

If the soil is dry, water the plant. If the soil is soggy, let it dry out, and check for root rot.

Brown tips can be caused by:

Underwatering or inconsistent watering.

Low humidity: Tropical plants often suffer in dry indoor environments.

Prevention is key: Inspect new plants before bringing them inside and keep your plants healthy by cleaning the leaves regularly and ensuring good air circulation.

Pest control: If pests appear (like spider mites or aphids), use neem oil or insecticidal soap to treat the affected plants. Quarantine infested plants to prevent spreading.

Many plants can be propagated by cuttings. Cut a healthy stem below a node, place it in water or soil, and wait for roots to develop. Common plants for propagation include pothos, spider plants, and succulents.

This phenomenon is called phototropism, where plants grow toward the light source. Rotate your plants every few weeks to encourage even growth and prevent them from becoming lopsided.

Yes, many plants tolerate or even prefer low light. Plants like snake plants, ZZ plants, and pothos can survive in lower light conditions. However, most plants still need some indirect light to thrive.

Yes, some indoor plants, like snake plants, peace lilies, and spider plants, are known for improving air quality by filtering toxins like formaldehyde and benzene.