u/NeonPearl2025

I got her recently when she already had a nice leaf situation going on. She sits in my highest light South facing window. I maybe watered her twice since I got her a few weeks ago. She now has all her leaves getting brown and crispy.

Is this shock from the move? Was watering her wrong? (the onion always felt plump and hard)

I never owned Bowiea before, so I don't really know what I'm doing. But I have had the pregnant onion plant before for decades and it always did great.

I got this A. White Joy in the mail today and it has a cute nubby flower. The leaves are partially damaged and she might get rid of a few. But having her flower raises the question if I can pollinate her? Is there anybody out there with experience in Agleonema pollination?

I got my Cycas revoluta in October of 2025 and in the last 10 months she didn't do anything. No leaves grew, no leaves withered. Just nothing.

When I was watering her, I noticed she finally puts out new leaves! I'm so happy she finally decided that she liked my care and grows now 😊

They're doing great and have settled in great over the past weeks. Still waiting for babies though.

It's a twin leaf (second leaf from existing bulb), which just emerged. I gave it a support stalk, but it broke free and leaned onto my grow light, which absolutely scorched the living crap out of this leaf..

I guess this is permanent damage and can't be healed?

Still pretty new to Alocasia, so I'm still amazed by how perfect their leaves are

Fed them these sticks for the first time today and they swarmed them and eat them for hours now

(the lights only flicker on video. For the naked eye they don't)

Does anybody know what the small white stripes on the back are there for?

The only place I can keep Calathea happy and alive

And boy it was fast running over the cork bark to find a shaded place 😊

I'm always so happy to see them thrive, as they live so hidden and bury a lot.

Found on my bathroom floor, he was smaller than 1cm, so definitely a juvenile

I've witnessed a spider hanging in the droplets of my Drosera. She was glued a bit, but was still moving. The next day the spider had broken free and left.

I know that the plant will use enzymes to dissolve bugs.

Now my question is: will the spider survive, or do the droplets contain enzyme and will kill the spider wherever it went, as it had contact to the drops?

So basically are the drops we see each day only there to attract and catch bugs and the enzyme is only produced when the plant has successfully catched a bug? Or are the droplets already made of enzyme and will dissolve anything that ever touched them?

Sorry if this is a stupid question.

Don't we love summer for the fruit flies 🙃

My Syngonium has these super cute and healthy looking leaves 😍 I've used an Orchid fertilizer for a few weeks (to use it up) and the Syngonium seems to love this.

Is this the sign to get more Syngonium? 😅

It's still a baby plant and my first ever Syngonium.

Ich habe seit etwa 2 Wochen eine Fruchtfliegen Plage. Die Melone liegt seit etwa anderthalb Wochen dort und es sitzen konstant Fruchtfliegen drauf. Bohren die durch die Rinde und innendrin sind dann überall Larven? Oder ist sie safe zum Essen, weil die Fruchtfliegen die Rinde nicht durchstechen können?

I have a terrarium which has a beautiful thick lush Sphagnum cushion (pic 1), but it's been there for ages, so I don't remember how it looked when it arrived.

I just bought a few kilos of live Spaghnum, which has long pale strands (pic 2). Is this a different type of Sphagnum? Or how can I get it to grow such a cushion?