Each specific houseplant has slightly different needs when it comes to houseplant fertilizer amounts and frequency. Take a look at these articles that gives great tips on fertilizer basics: The Spruce- Fertilizing Houseplants HGTV - Fertizling Houseplants 101

When in doubt, feel the soil. Smaller plants need more frequent waterings than larger plants. Additionally, plants that get more sunlight also need to be watered more frequently. Watering in the morning is preferable to evening. Generally, the amount of water to use is about ¼ to ⅓ the pot’s volume of water. You can use apps like Waterbug or Planta to help remind you when to water. No new growth and yellowing leaves that are dropping off can be signs of overwatering. Drainage holes in your pot prevent too much water from drowning your plants. How to Not Kill Your Houseplants with Too Much Water - The Spruce ​ Guide to Watering House Plants- House Plants Expert

Brown leaves are one of the most common problems for houseplant owners. Not enough moisture, overwatering, too much sunlight or ageing plants could be the problem. Still can't treat your plant? Call our shop to schedule a virtual or in-person 30-minute consultation today. The Spruce - Why Are My Houseplant's Leaves Turning Brown? Better Home and Gardens - 3 Reasons Why Your Houseplant's Leaves Are Turning Brown on the Tips

There are many benefits to having indoor plants in the winter. However, changing environmental conditions in your home can result in needing to modify your plant maintanence routine. For instance, the amount of light that homes get during the winter months is short compared to the rest of the year. The air often gets dry with the heat turned on or maybe there's more moisture if you're running a humidifier. Read the guides below for more information. The Spruce - How to Care for Houseplants in the Winter Bob Vila - Caring for Houseplants in Winter

We recommend repotting your houseplant when the roots begin to wrap around the pot and become visible. If you see roots coming out the drainage holes, it is a good idea to go up one pot size (i.e. move from a 4-inch pot to a 6-inch pot). Another sign that it is time to repot is when water runs straight through the soil during watering. Bring your plant from home to our Potting Bar, so we can help you select the right size pot and help you safely transfer your plant.