Light: Aloes thrive in bright light conditions, but not direct sunlight. Leaves can turn brown with direct sunlight. Water: It is important to let the soil dry out in between waterings. Water your Aloe sparingly in the winter and In the summertime water deeply but infrequently. When in doubt water less than more. Temperature: Temperatures averaging around 21-26°C are very…
Light: Anthuriums as a rule will take as much light as you can provide them with, but not direct sunlight. Lower levels of light will slow down or cease flower production. Water: While Anthuriums are able to handle dryness around the root ball, they need to be watered thoroughly and allowed to dry just slightly before watering again. Drying out…
Light: A brightly lit room is good but not essential. They’re fine with low levels of light, but it’s best to keep them out of direct sunlight which will damage the leaves. Water: Water once the top one inch of soil becomes dry. Water less during winter and do not overwater. Over watering to the degree that the soil becomes…
Azaleas are perennials you can grow indoors or outdoors. They bloom in the spring and summer outdoors, but indoor blooming times vary due to greenhouse propagation. Light: Place the Azalea in bright, but indirect sunlight when about to bloom. Keep it entirely in the shade, out of intense, indirect sunlight when not blooming. Water: Water the Azalea to keep the…
Light: Bromeliads thrive in bright, sunny spaces. However, exposure to direct sunlight for an extended period of time can cause damage to the leaves. However, Pineapple and Earthstar varieties will flourish in full sun Water: Bromeliads are adapted to withstand drought but are much less tolerant of being over-watered, which can cause root rot. Many Bromeliads also have a tank…
Light: A Podocarpus requires very bright indirect light, even some direct sunlight. They also do well in light shade, especially in the winter months when growth slows. Water: Well drained soil is essential, especially during the winter when they are susceptible to root rot. Keep the soil evenly moist but not soggy; allow the top two inches to dry out…