Proper watering helps plants stay healthy and grow strong.
If plants don’t get enough water, they can wilt, and if they get too much, their roots can rot.
You can check if your plants need water by sticking your finger about an inch into the soil.
If it feels dry, it’s time to water!.
Root rot is a problem that happens when plants get too much water, making their roots sit in soggy soil.
This can cause the roots to decay and the plant may die.
You can use a moisture meter, which tells you how wet the soil is.
Or, simply poke your finger in the soil to feel if it's dry or damp!.
Yes, seasons change how much water plants need.
In summer, they might need more water because it’s hotter, while in winter, they usually need less.
No, different plants have different watering needs.
Some like damp soil, while others prefer it to dry out between waterings.
Yes, overwatering can happen if you water too often or too much at once.
It’s important to let the soil dry out a bit before watering again.
If your plant looks wilted, check the soil.
If it’s dry, give it water.
If the soil is wet, it might be overwatered, and you may need to let it dry out.
It’s a good idea to check your plants for water at least once a week.
More often may be needed if it's hot or dry weather.
Yes, if leaves turn yellow or brown, or if they droop, these could be signs of watering problems.
A healthy plant should have firm, green leaves!.