


Monstera growing all around
Inherited this monstera and repotted it. I staked it better so only the stem is tied. However the leaves are growing in all directions and don’t think they are turning to face the sun. What to do?



Inherited this monstera and repotted it. I staked it better so only the stem is tied. However the leaves are growing in all directions and don’t think they are turning to face the sun. What to do?
Insane savings on 512GB Pixel 11 Pro!
Just inherited this plant today - Croton I believe ?. Looks like it was having a tough time at this previous home. Gave it a quick wash and trim and quarantined to make sure no pets.
Does it look ok? Do I need to do anything more?
Hello, I’ve just inherited this monstera. She’s gorgeous but seems a bit droopy. Please tell me what I need to do? How often does it need watering and do I need to spread them out more?
Got myself a new Polka Dot Begonia but not sure what this needs to grow taller. Any suggestions?
My Lillie’s were doing so well up until a week ago. It even bloomed a few times this summer. Now it’s looking too droopy even after watering and leaves are yellowing quite fast. The water drains out quite quickly too
Does it need a bigger pot? Do I need to separate it?
Please help, TIA
Hello!
My husband and I are travelling to Italy this weekend (July 09-13) for around 4.5 days. Our plan is to spend one day in Milan, take a day trip to Lake Como, and then spend two days in Florence.
We’re travelling on a budget, so we’d really appreciate recommendations that are local, authentic, and not too expensive. In Florence, I’d love to do a pasta-making class, try as much good traditional food as possible, and spend time exploring the architecture and historic streets.
I’d be grateful for any recommendations on:
We’d love to experience the cities in a more local way rather than just sticking to the most touristy places.
Any tips would be really appreciated. Thank you!
Hello!
My husband and I are travelling to Italy this weekend (July 09-13) for around 4.5 days. Our plan is to spend one day in Milan, take a day trip to Lake Como, and then spend two days in Florence.
We’re travelling on a budget, so we’d really appreciate recommendations that are local, authentic, and not too expensive. In Florence, I’d love to do a pasta-making class, try as much good traditional food as possible, and spend time exploring the architecture and historic streets.
I’d be grateful for any recommendations on:
We’d love to experience the cities in a more local way rather than just sticking to the most touristy places.
Any tips would be really appreciated. Thank you!
Hello, I’m currently looking for the best high interest savings account with easy access and where I can deposit about £5000.
I currently use Chip but they are dropping their interest rates massively. I already have a Trading212 ISA as well.
Thanks
Hello, I’m currently looking for the best high interest savings account with easy access and where I can deposit about £5000.
I currently use Chip but they are dropping their interest rates massively. I already have a Trading212 ISA as well.
Thanks
Hi everyone,
I’m fairly new to the idea of day trading, so apologies if this is a bit basic. I’ve been investing for a little while now (2-3yrs) and feel fairly comfortable with the general principles - regular investing, diversification, not panicking over short-term movements, etc.
I’d now like to understand a bit more about day trading / more active trading. I’m not looking to jump in and start throwing money around, but I’d like to learn how people actually approach it properly, what to look out for, and how to make more informed decisions.
I come from a science/engineering background, so finance and trading aren’t really my natural comfort zone. I’m used to learning things quite methodically, so I’d rather start with decent resources and build up slowly instead of relying on random TikToks or hype posts.
Does anyone have any beginner-friendly recommendations for courses, YouTube channels, books, podcasts, or websites that are actually credible? I’d ideally like to spend the next couple of years learning properly and maybe get to a point where I feel comfortable taking small, calculated risks myself.
Thanks in advance!