There are many reasons why plants go droopy or wilt, and underwatering is only one of them. Keep reading to find out how to solve this common houseplant problem. Drooping leaves are one of those ...

Water is essential to keep indoor plants healthy. Learn the best watering practices for houseplants and the best time of day ...

Dark patches on your Monstera plant might look ominous, but it's not a goner — just yet anyway. Here's what it could mean and ...

The lower the humidity, the more you may need to water in winter. The material of your plant's pot ... you may need to water a bit more. Wilted stems and leaves. Both overwatering and ...

Known for their vibrant foliage and, their unique ability to raise and lower their leaves throughout the day, prayer plants .

Despite watering it before my departure and finding all my other indoor plants in good health, I was baffled by its rapid wilting ... not to wet the drooping leaves, reports the Express.

As a result, it’s not uncommon for plants to face problems such as brown-tipped leaves and wilting foliage, especially when you first buy them and you’re getting to know their likes and dislikes.

Giving your snake plant too much water can cause the leaves to fall over. "In severe cases, the leaf tissue will start to die ...

Your plants may not look good after a couple mornings of freezes, but they're probably not dead. Here's what to do.

It's important to remove all the lower leaves ... so that the plant can continue to photosynthesise and grow. If there are too many leaves, the cutting will lose moisture, wilt and die.

If it is, your plant is still alive. Otherwise, look for wilted leaves, discoloration and small black spots. Plants can usually recover from light freezes for short periods of time, Kirk-Ballard said.