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< Back Geo Plant Light: Your Geo Plant prefers bright indirect light. Avoid extended exposure to direct sunlight which may cause its leaves to scorch. Water: Water when 25-50% of the soil volume is dry. Water slowly, allowing it to soak into the soil until it drips out of the drainage hole. Discard any excess water that accumulates in the saucer. Pet-Safe: This plant is considered non-toxic and pet-friendly. Previous Next

< Back Easter Lily Light: Easter lilies love to be placed in indirect, bright sunlight. Too much light will burn the foliage, but too little light will cause the slow decline of the plant. Eastern light or a few feet back from a southern window is ideal. Water: Easter lilies prefer to stay somewhat moist. Water when 50% of the soil volume is dry. Water thoroughly and discard excess water to avoid root rot. Pet-Safe: Easter lilies are toxic to humans and pets if ingested. All parts of the Easter lily, including the pollen, are extremely toxic to cats. Previous Next

< Back Asparagus Fern Light: This plant grows best in bright indirect light and dappled shade, so be sure to keep it out of direct sunlight. Water: Water when 25% of the soil volume is dry, allowing the water to run out of the drainage hole fully to avoid root rot. If the plant is turning brown or drooping, this is a sign it is not getting enough water. Pet-Safe: This plant and its berries are toxic to both humans and pets. Previous Next

< Back Poinsettia Light: Poinsettias love bright but indirect sunlight. An eastern window is ideal, or a few feet back from a southern or western window. Watch out for pale bleached leaves as this is a sign your plant is getting too much direct sun. Water: You should water your poinsettia when the top 50% of soil is dry. Water slowly until you see water begin to trickle out of the pot’s drainage hole, and make sure you let excess water fully drain out. Discard any excess water after a few minutes. Pet-Safe: Toxic only if ingested in very high amounts to pets and humans. The sap can be irritating to the mouth and stomach if ingested, sometimes causing vomiting. The sap may also cause a very mild allergic skin reaction in some people. Previous Next

< Back Dracaena Light: Your Dracaena prefers bright indirect light but can survive in low light. Leaves with less variegation, slow growth, and small new leaves indicate it is not getting enough light. Water: Overwatering causes root rot and is the main reason a dracaena plant dies. Water your plant thoroughly and allow the top 75% of the soil to dry before watering again. In low light, allow the soil to dry completely before watering. Water your plant less in the winter, when light levels are lower and growth has slowed. Pet-Safe: Dracaena leaves are toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will cause mouth and stomach irritation with possible vomiting. Previous Next

< Back Euonymus Light: Your euonymus will love bright, indirect sunlight. Avoid placing it in direct sunlight as this may cause the leaves to burn and turn white. Eastern exposure or a few feet back from a southern or western window is ideal. Water: Water when 50% of the soil volume is dry. Water thoroughly until you see it flow out of the drainage hole. Discard any excess water to avoid root rot. Your euonymus needs less water during the winter dormant season. Pet-Safe: The euonymus plant is toxic to humans and pets if ingested. Previous Next

< Back Aglaonema Light: Your Aglaonema prefers indirect bright light. It can adapt to low light, but the growth will slow considerably. Direct morning sunlight is fine for this plant, but avoid direct afternoon sunlight which can burn the leaves. If you don’t have an ideal location for your Aglaonema, use a Grow Light. In low light, its color and variegation will not be as pronounced. Water: Water your Aglaonema when 50% of the soil volume is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. Pet-Safe: The Aglaonema is moderately toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will cause mouth and stomach irritation and possible vomiting. Previous Next

< Back Arrowhead Plant Light: Your Arrowhead Plant prefers bright indirect light but can adapt to low light. Direct sun may burn the leaves. Water: Water when 50%-75% of the soil volume is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. Pet-Safe: Your Arrowhead Plant is considered toxic to humans and pets if ingested. Previous Next

< Back Orchid Light: Your orchid prefers bright indirect light, such as the light from an east-facing window. Don’t let your plant sit in direct sun, as the foliage and delicate flowers may scorch. If your orchid does not get enough light, it will likely not rebloom. Water: Water when 75% of the potting media volume is dry. Water thoroughly until it flows from the drainage hole. Discard any excess water to discourage root rot. Pet-Safe: Phalaenopsis orchids are non-toxic to pets and humans if ingested. Previous Next

The One-Stop-Shop for All Your Plant Needs Search dozens of plants in our database! Search Some Popular Picks Browse some of the plants that are pretty popular amongst our users. Aloe Great for burns and for homes! Monstera A classic houseplant for old and new plant lovers alike. Kalanchoe Succulents are nice and easy without much watering! Browse by Plant Need From low light to high maintenance and everything in between. Hard to Kill For newbies and busy plant lovers alike, find a plant you can forget about. These plants will grow with minimal input, good and bad alike. Low Light No sunlight, no problem. Whether you're in the PNW or in your mom's basement, these plants will thrive without the sun. Pet-Friendly Make your new addition to the family one that gets along with everyone . No pets were harmed in the growing of these plants. How often should I water my plant? It depends on the plant! A good rule of thumb is if the soil looks dry or if the leaves are drooping, it's a good time to water - but some plants need watering more OR less often. My plant is dying. What do I do? Oh no! Usually watering is the most likely culprit, so let's troubleshoot: - If you haven't watered recently, the leaves look dry, and the top layers of soil are dry, water! - If you have watered recently or the leaves look yellow and/or droopy, stop watering! Your plant may be overwatered, and the likelihood of the plant developing root rot is high. Let the soil drain out when you do water, and trim away any black or mushy roots. If your plant needs more light, it might be worth investing in a grow light, or if the soil is the cause, repotting your plant may be your best bet. Do some investigating, and reach out if you need further clarification and help! What pot should I put my plant in? This again depends on the plant, but in general, you want to make sure that the pot is large enough for the plant's roots to grow. This can mean repotting as your plant gets bigger, as well! You asked, we answered.