Monstera White Monster No.20

To rid indoor plants of bugs, isolate the affected plant and wipe the leaves with a damp cloth. Use insecticidal soap or neem oil spray for persistent infestations, and ensure good airflow to deter pests. Regular inspection and preventive measures like keeping soil clean can help prevent future issues.

To grow indoor plants successfully, start by selecting plants suited to your environment and light conditions. Use well-draining soil and pots with drainage holes to prevent waterlogging. Water plants when the top inch of soil is dry, and provide them with adequate sunlight or artificial light. Regularly remove dead or yellowing leaves, and fertilize plants during their active growing season. Finally, monitor for pests and diseases, and adjust care as needed to ensure healthy growth.

When you receive an indoor plant from The Leaf Exchange, carefully unpack it and inspect for any damage during transit. Place the plant in an area with appropriate light conditions according to its specific needs. Water the plant if the soil is dry, ensuring not to overwater. Familiarize yourself with the care instructions provided by The Leaf Exchange for that particular plant species, and continue to monitor and provide regular care accordingly.

When deciding where to place indoor plants in your house, consider their specific light requirements. Plants that require bright, indirect sunlight should be placed near windows with filtered sunlight. Plants that thrive in low light can be placed in areas away from direct sunlight, such as corners or shelves.

The best soil for indoor plants is typically a well-draining potting mix specifically formulated for indoor use. Look for a blend that includes ingredients like peat moss, perlite, and vermiculite, which help retain moisture while promoting good drainage and aeration.