Anyways, for background, I have like 30 or more house plants (pothos/Monstera/money trees/etc) and they've all done very well for a long time now, but every plant I own is grown out of water. I purposefully don't deal with plants in soil because I can't handle fungus gnats/watering and whatever else, It's just a preference. I just suddenly acquired this ginormous over 30 year old plant and I absolutely do not want to kill it. From what I've read, it will not survive and water and I don't want to make it an experiment with such an old plant. Anyone who has experience with them or any care advice whatsoever I would appreciate it!

I am thinking she needs withers a wide pot or a tall pot if shes ready to repot. She always chases the sun even though I have her right next to a sunny west window

What causes some of these clover's patterns to look like a nerve plant, a genetic mutation, or possibly a different species? I want to propagate them if I can I think they look so cool. Maybe this is something more common than I think and I just haven't paid enough attention.

Hi, i got this girl a month ago (6th pic). I repotted her because her roots were growing out of the draining holes. She has been loosing her bigger leaves, they just start drying out and changing color. (4-5th pic) Otherwise she seems fine, growing upward, popping out new leaves everywhere so i snip the big drying ones off. Any ideas why thats happening? Are they just old? Something else i noticed is these curled up leaves, are these normal? Current state 1-3rd pics.

Any help appreciated <3

Hi friends im including a photo of my current setup for my plants in the bedroom I added a humidifier and a grow light recently and I'm just wondering how I can improve their setup or if anybody has any advice and suggestions I want them to be happy and thrive

Upfront: I'm the creator, this isn't a paid ad, just a project I build alone.

I started Floravia because I kept killing my plants and every existing app was either a wall of ads or paywalled to death. The idea is simple: photo → ID → care plan, plus an AI you can ask real questions ("why is my monstera drooping?").

What I actually want is honest feedback: what's missing? what does it misidentify? what would stop you using it?

Free to try, no card: floravia.app

And if you'd rather not click, happy to answer plant questions right here anyway. 🌱

Story how I got my plant baby:

Hello! I’m a new plant mom (I started 5 months ago)
I just moved to Illinois and was walking around the town and came across a plant shop! The kind woman in the store gave me this small clipping from a plant and said it was a cebu blue pothos (I’m pretty sure). She gave me a little nub, no leaves. Told me to just throw it in some soil and water every 11-13 days (or when the soil is dry). Instructions followed of course. She has continued to how and honestly she’s looking gorgeous!

Concern:

However, I’ve noticed that her little leaf ends are turning brown :( JUST the points of the leaves though! Nothing more. I did repot her to see if maybe it was too small of a pot, tried new soil (bought this coconut husk soil [picture included of brand]which she seems to enjoy? She’s pushed out two new leaves since I repotted her) we are started to head into the colder seasons and I did research seeing that it could be low humidity or lack of watering? (I don’t think it’s a watering issue I do my best my baby is hydrated when she needs it) I know she needs sunlight to thrive (from what I’ve read) what can I do to help boost the humidity ? Any recommendations on how to keep my baby alive during the winter? I’m just attached to her lol. I moved here to a new state by myself and taking care of the plant has been my coping mechanism. Seeing her happy, green, and thriving makes me happy. Makes me sad seeing her leaf tips turning brown. Makes me feel like a bad plant parent.

Main issues:

- Her leaf ends are turning brown.
- Could be low humidity or too much/too little watering
- How do I help her thrive in the winter?

Our first BOP and she is now giving us a new leaf since we bought her....😁❤️

Hi all. A few weeks ago, I had a few grape tomatoes that were squishy so I popped them and just threw all the seeds in this tiny pot. Way more sprouted than I expected and now I’m not sure what the best course of action is. Will they be fine in here for a while or is it too crowded? How tall should I let them get before I repot all the sprouts into individual little pots? How big should the pots be? How long can I leave this as it is without the sprouts dying? I’ve never grown tomatoes before. In Ohio. Will move plants indoors for winter. I am growing in pots, not in ground. Thanks in advance!

Got a very long stem because it used to not get great sunlight. Much better now! Should I do anything with the big long stem? It’s also got quite a lot of mini pups I don’t really know if they are big enough to deal with.

So I’ve been attempting propagation for years, and only had one successful pot on in all that time. As soon as the props move from lecah ball + spaghnum moss (wet roots) to traditional substrate (soil+wood chip+perlite) they rot and die. What process do I need to follow to get this right please?