Light:
Succulents and cacti need continuous: daily sunlight.
Plants with foliage: roughly 8 hours of light per day.
The amount of light depends on the plants you are growing, so we suggest doing research on the specific plants you are growing.
Care:
If you have no reason to prune plants, don’t do it. But, if you notice your plant getting tally and spindly, then we recommend you prune them.
Soil probe – This probe will draw out soil, which will help you understand how dry the soil is below the surface.
Moisture meter – This tool tells you, on a scale, how dry soil is.
Lifting the plant up – Heaviness signifies the plant has enough water, but lightness signifies the plant is dry.
Wilting – Wilting typically happens because the plant is not getting sufficient water. Lift the plant to see if it is light in weight or if it’s heavy.
Tipping – If the leaf edges begin browning and are crispy to the touch, the plant likely needs water. If the leaf edges are becoming brown but feel mushy, the plant has likely gotten too much water.
Yellow leaves – Yellow leaves may also signify that a plant has too much or too little water, but this is not always the case.
Substrate: We recommend using a draining soil with a mixture of coarse-grained sand and pebbles.
Fertilization: In summer you can use a little fertilizer once a month.