PlantzInLove

  PERENNIALS & ANNUALS ___ By Shamir Johnson Annuals and perennials are both popular choices for gardeners who want to add color and beauty to their gardens. While annuals complete their life cycle in one season, perennials come back year after year. In this blog, we'll explore the differences between annuals and perennials. Perennials vs Annuals:   Annuals and perennials have different characteristics that make them ideal for different gardeners and different types of gardens.        Life Cycle  The main difference between annuals and perennials is their life cycle. Annuals complete their life cycle in one season, while perennials come back year after year. Blooming: Blooming: Annuals bloom all season long, while perennials have a shorter blooming period, usually lasting for a few weeks to a few months. Maintenance:     Annuals are generally easy to care for, but they do require regular watering and fertilizing. Perennials require less maintenance, but may need to be divided

  Orchids care And Tips    by:   Shamir Johnson There are numerous species and hybrids of orchids, each with unique care requirements. Here are some common types of orchids and tips on how to care for them:                  Phalaenopsis Orchid ( Moth Orchid ):  Phalaenopsis orchids are one of the most popular orchids due to their stunning flowers and ease of care. They prefer bright, indirect light,   under grow lights if growing indoors. Direct sunlight can burn their leaves.  Watered once a week or when the potting mix feels dry. Avoid getting water on the leaves or flowers, as this can cause damage or rot. Phalaenopsis orchids thrive in humid environments. They should be fertilized every two weeks during the growing season and once a month during the winter season with a balanced orchid fertilizer. Potting Medium: Phalaenopsis orchids should be grown in a well-draining potting medium such as bark, sphagnum moss, or coconut husk chips. The potting medium should be changed

Some House Plants That Can Be Toxic To Pets Houseplants are a great way to bring a bit of nature into your home. They can add color, texture, and interest to any room. However, if you are a pet owner, it's important to know which plants are toxic to your furry friends. Here are some common house plants that can be harmful to pets.   Aloe Vera Aloe Vera is a popular succulent plant that is known for its medicinal properties. However, the gel inside the leaves contains saponins, which can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and lethargy in dogs and cats. Peace Lily Peace Lily is a beautiful flowering plant that is often used as a decorative plant in homes and offices. However, it contains oxalates, which can cause irritation, burning, and swelling of the mouth, tongue, and lips. Ingesting the plant can also cause difficulty swallowing and vomiting. Pothos Pothos is a popular trailing house plant that is easy to care for and adds a nice touch of green to any room. However, it is toxic to dogs a

  NEWSLETTER Elevate Your Space With a plant Dear Plant Lovers, Plants have always been a popular element in home decor, and for good reason. They bring a fresh touch of nature into any space and can add life and colour to even the most mundane areas. But have you ever considered using plants as accent pieces in your home? In this newsletter, we’ll explore how plants can be the perfect accent to any room. When we think of accent pieces, we often think of decorative objects like vases, sculptures, or candles. However, plants can also serve as accent pieces in a room. They can add height, texture, and colour to a space while also improving air quality and creating a calm environment. A well-placed plant can make a room feel complete and add a touch of sophistication to any decor style.   One way to add plants as an accent piece is to place them in an expected location. For example, a large potted plant in a corner can draw attention to an often-overlooked area and add some life to a dull

  Moving Your indoors Plants Outdoors   Moving indoors plants outdoors can be a great way to give your plants a new environment and allow them to thrive in fresh air and natural sunlight. However, there are few things to consider before making the move. Gradually acclimate your plants Plants that have been growing indoors are not accustomed to the harsh conditions of the outdoors. It is important to gradually acclimate them to the new environment. Start by placing them outside in a shaded area for a few hours each day and gradually increase the amount of time they spend outside over a period of several weeks. This will allow them to adjust to the new light, temperature, and humidity conditions slowly. Plants needs a vacation too  Moving indoor plants outdoors can be a great way to give your plants a new lease on life. By gradually acclimating them to their new environment, choosing the right location, keeping an eye on watering, protecting them from pests, and being prepared for change