Light: Undemanding. Spider plants prefer bright light, and tend toward scorching in direct sunlight. However, they will grow in conditions ranging from semi-shady to partial direct sun.
Water: Water liberally through the summer. Mist occasionally. During winter, cut watering back.
Temperature: Do not let fall below 10 degree Celcius or expose to cold drafts.
Soil: Spider plants like fast-draining, well-aeratedpotting mix.
Fertilizer: Feed weekly during the summer with liquid fertilizer or use pellets at the beginning of the growing season.
Category: Plants Options
Related products
-
Quick view
Calathea
Light: Light shade or dappled light indoors. Do not expose to direct, noon sun as it will fade the leaf colors. Water: High humidity. Keep soil continuously moist throughout spring and summer, and reduce watering in the winter. Temperature: Prefers warm and humid conditions. Keep above 60ºF if possible. Soil: A well-drained potting mix. Fertilizer: Feed regularly with liquid fertilizer throughout growing season.Read more -
Quick view
Aspidistria elatior – Cast Iron plant
Light: Cast iron plant grows well in low light indoors. Water: It can flourish without regular watering thus the term cast iron plant. However water when the soil top two inches are dry. Fertilizer: Ensure you fertilize at least once annually with all purpose fertilizer.Read more -
Quick view
Ficus benjamini/ Weeping fig tree
Water: Plant in well draining soil: the plant should not be over-watered. These trees, like many indoor plants, benefit from a good ‘flushing' of the salts out of the soil one to two times a year. To do this, take the tree outside (when it's warm) in a shady spot and flood the soil with water several times to leach out the accumulated salts. Light: Keep plants in as high a light situation as possible without being in too much direct sunlight. Temperature: Ideal temperatures have been list between 75F- 85F during the day (24C-26C) and 10F-15F cooler at night (60F-70F, or 18C-21C). Care: High humidity is good for the overall health of this plant. Cleaning the leaves frequently by gently wiping off the dust is also recommended. This not only makes the plant look better (glossier) but also keeps the leaves ‘breathing' well.Read more -
Quick view
Cordyline fruticosa
Soil: Rich, organic soil that doesn't dry out too much. Light: Good light will enhance colors. Situate indoor containers in an area that receives bright, indirect light. Fertilizer: Grow the Cordyline fruticosa in a draining container that is one time larger than its root ball. Fill the container with a well-drained potting mix amended with a slow-release fertilizer. Follow package instructions concerning fertilizer amounts. Water: Water the container regularly to keep the soil moist but not soggy. Water until it runs from the container's bottom drain holes. Humidity: Fill a plastic spray bottle with water and mist indoor-grown Cordyline fruticosa plants weekly to create humidity.Read more
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.