Browning leaves are a sign of too much sunlight or not enough humidity. Yellowing leaves mean your plant may be trying to conserve energy and needs more food, adjusted watering schedule, or repotting. Check for root rot or if the soil is completely dry you may need to water more frequently.

Browning or crispy leaves are a sign of too much sunlight or not enough humidity. Yellowing leaves mean your plant may be trying to conserve energy and needs more food, adjusted watering schedule, or repotting. Check for root rot or if the soil is completely dry you may need to water more frequently.

Yellow leaves will indicate under or overwatering. Check soil moistness levels to troubleshoot. Brown leaf tips may be due to the type of chemicals or pH level of the water. Try collecting rainwater or you can purchase distilled water for your plants.

Yellow leaves will indicate under or overwatering. Check soil moistness levels to troubleshoot. Monsteras are very sensitive to chemicals in the water and brown leaf tips may be due to this. Try collecting rainwater or you can purchase distilled water for your plants. This plant is fast growing and can become root bound. If your plant stops producing new leaves and leaves begin to wilt repot in a pot that is 2-3 inches larger than the previous pot.

Brown leaf tips/edges will occur if the plant dries out too much or the air is a bit too arid. Powdery mildew could be a problem if the begonia is kept in a spot that's too dim and cooler than it likes. Susceptible to root rot if it is overwatered. Because of its thin leaves, Begonia maculata also can suffer if it's exposed to drafts of air noticeably warmer or cooler than the ambient temperature. So be sure to keep it away from heating and cooling vents, exterior doors (especially in cold-climate areas during the winter).

Overwatering or underwatering are going to be the most common culprits on an unhappy fern. If the root ball is very dense and oxygen is not able to reach the roots over watering will lead to rot root. If the fronts begin to turn brown, loose leaves, or drop this may be a sign of underwatering or lack of adequate humidity.

Overwatering or underwatering are going to be the most common culprits on an unhappy fern. If the root ball is very dense and oxygen is not able to reach the roots over watering will lead to rot root. If the fronts begin to turn brown, loose leaves, or drop this may be a sign of underwatering or lack of adequate humidity.

Browning or crispy leaves are a sign of too much sunlight or not enough humidity. Yellowing leaves mean your plant may be trying to conserve energy and needs more food, adjusted watering schedule, or repotting. Check for root rot or if the soil is completely dry you may need to water more frequently. Calatheas are also prone to spider mites and mealybugs which you’ll want to mitigate by washing the plant with castile soap, repotting and removing any rotting roots, and monitoring daily!

Yellowing leaves mean your plant needs more food, adjusted watering schedule, or repotting. Check for root rot or if the soil is completely dry you may need to water more frequently. Drooping leaves are a sign that your plant may be getting too much sun, if your plant’s leaves are turning yellow and drooping it may need a little bit more sun. You’ll want to keep and eye out for spider mites which can be mitigated by washing the plant with castile soap, and applying a horticultural oil and monitoring daily!

Browning or crispy leaves are a sign of too much sunlight or not enough humidity. If your plant’s leaves begin to droop or wilt check for root rot or if the soil is completely dry, you may need to water more frequently.

This species is susceptible to leaf-spotting and fungal diseases, which are typically caused by lack of air flow and too much moisture sitting on the leaves. 

This species is susceptible to leaf-spotting and fungal diseases, which are typically caused by lack of air flow and too much moisture sitting on the leaves.

Wrinkled leaves are usually a sign of underwatering. If you have not allowed your Hoya to completely dry out it will not be able to take up new water. Yellow leaves? You’ve likely been overwatering your Hoya. Be careful to avoid root rot on its soft root system.

Yellow leaves generally mean low humidity or poor nutrition. Are you seeing brown/yellow leaf spots? This may be a sign of potassium deficiency, Flourish All Purpose Plant Food can help here! Money Trees are susceptible to root rot if you give them too much water!

Browning or crispy leaves are a sign of too much sunlight or not enough humidity. Yellowing leaves mean your plant may be trying to conserve energy and needs more food, adjusted watering schedule, or repotting. Check for root rot or if the soil is completely dry you may need to water more frequently. Calatheas are also prone to spider mites and mealybugs which you’ll want to mitigate by washing the plant with castile soap, repotting and removing any rotting roots, and monitoring daily!

Browning or crispy leaves are a sign of too much sunlight or not enough humidity. Yellowing leaves mean your plant may be trying to conserve energy and needs more food, adjusted watering schedule, or repotting. Check for root rot or if the soil is completely dry you may need to water more frequently.

Browning or crispy leaves are a sign of too much sunlight or not enough humidity. Yellowing leaves mean your plant may be trying to conserve energy and needs more food, adjusted watering schedule, or repotting. Check for root rot or if the soil is completely dry you may need to water more frequently.

Snake plants are native to climates with dry, rocky soil so overwatering can cause root rot fairly quickly.

Yellow leaves will indicate under or overwatering. Check soil moistness levels to troubleshoot. Monsteras are very sensitive to chemicals in the water and brown leaf tips may be due to this. Try collecting rainwater or you can purchase distilled water for your plants. This plant is fast growing and can become root bound. If your plant stops producing new leaves and leaves begin to wilt repot in a pot that is 2-3 inches larger than the previous pot.

Are you seeing lots of spacing between leaves? This means too little sun. If you have stems that look wilted root rot is the likely culprit from overwatering. If you notice your Inchplant losing leaves, it may need more light.

Leaves turning yellow - overwatered 

Leaves falling off - under watered 

Brown leaves - too much sun