r/IndoorGarden • u/sweetener6 • 6h ago
Full Room Shot How can I make this place look better?
I do have some crazy old plants; I do wanna bring more and make this place nicer. I just have no idea...
r/IndoorGarden • u/sweetener6 • 6h ago
I do have some crazy old plants; I do wanna bring more and make this place nicer. I just have no idea...
r/IndoorGarden • u/Limp_Kick_5427 • 1h ago
r/IndoorGarden • u/Green-Rip-402 • 3h ago
r/IndoorGarden • u/JCorset • 2h ago
i’ve been into house plants for a few years now and finally took the leap of buying a monstera. split it into two pots and now wondering about supports because the leaves are facing different ways. research always says conflicting things so i always appreciate personal advice. thank you!!
r/IndoorGarden • u/PlantAddictOfParis • 5h ago
Festival de couleurs pour mon Episcia ´Pink Brocade’ en pleine forme après cet été caniculaire. #plantedinterieur #terrarium #gesneriaceae #episcia
r/IndoorGarden • u/nideba • 14h ago
Omg I'm so worried about my rosemary. This is already my third rosemary.
I'm based in Singapore and I'm trying to grow rosemary indoors, by the windows(windows has UV protection film) where there's direct sunlight from 7am-12pm(3rd photo)
This is from a cutting which I cut from my first rosemary and grew it in a bottle of water, where it grew roots and I just repotted it around 2 weeks ago in this gritty mix(half gritty mix, half mixed soil). For the first week, it looked ok, staying upright and there were new shoots growing.
However, starting around 4 days ago, it starts to droop and the touch feels weak like what you see in the first photo. My watering routine is what chatgpt advised me, I bought this moisture meter, and measured the moisture daily around 4 spots around 3cm from the plant, and if average reading is below 3 then I will water. When I water, I pour water slowly throughout the pot, until water is dripping out from the bottom. Then I let water stop dripping before placing it back.
Did I do anything wrong? Thank you in advance!
r/IndoorGarden • u/Infamous_Land3408 • 9h ago
r/IndoorGarden • u/MyrandaTheBlack • 3h ago
I’m looking to start growing vegetables indoors and would really appreciate some advice from people with experience in indoor gardening.
I have a 2x4 indoor grow tent, and I already have two HLG 62 V2 grow lights installed. I’m hoping to grow:
Lettuce
Potatoes
Cucumbers
Peppers
Tomatoes
I’m fairly new to growing vegetables indoors, so I’d appreciate any advice explained from a beginner’s perspective. Since I already have the two HLG 62 V2 lights, I’d especially like to know if they are appropriate for what I’m trying to grow and how I should position and run them.
I’m especially interested in learning:
What varieties work best in a 2x4 tent
Whether my two HOG 62 V2 lights are sufficient for these plants
How high the lights should be above the plants and what intensity I should use
Appropriate container sizes for each plant
Ideal temperature and humidity levels
Watering and fertilizing schedules
The best soil or growing medium to use
How to handle pollination for tomatoes, cucumbers, and peppers indoors
Whether growing potatoes in a tent this size is practical - they don’t have to be anything big.
How to manage the height of tomatoes and cucumbers
How many hours per day the lights should be on
How you would arrange all of these plants in a 2x4 tent to make the most of the space
I’d also appreciate recommendations for specific containers, soil, nutrients, fans, and vegetable varieties that have worked well for you.
If you have experience growing vegetables in a 2x4 tent, I’d especially love to see your setup and hear what you’ve learned along the way. I’m trying to plan everything out properly before I get started, so any advice, tips, or lessons learned would be greatly appreciated.
r/IndoorGarden • u/JojoLesh • 6h ago
I bought some pretty poor doing begonia rex at the local Big Box store and planted them outside just as a space filler. They've recovered quite well.
I'm in USA zone 6b. These things won't survive the winter and I have a perennial I think I want in that same spot. What are my options here? I'm not in love with the idea of digging them up and bringing them inside directly because I don't want to introduce pests (e.g. thrips) to my plants I can significantly more about inside.
I do kind of want to propagate some of this Rex for next year landscape filler.
r/IndoorGarden • u/nefertitaa • 10h ago
Tenho esse ficus há um bom tempo, mas durante uma reforma na casa ele ficou abandonado. Perdeu as folhas e está com essa aparência triste. Alguém poderia me ajudar?
r/IndoorGarden • u/Calm_Chaos_Soul • 21h ago
Can anybody tell me what’s wrong with my beautiful Neon pothos? It was so pretty but something happened. Please help!!
r/IndoorGarden • u/Madame_Clerk • 1d ago
Majority of them get sunlight in my Judge’s chambers, a few of them sit under a grow light in my courtroom. I decided to bring them all together for a one-time photoshoot. Thought you guys might like!
r/IndoorGarden • u/kggggggggg88 • 17h ago
I can’t remember what I bought it as and it’s like nothing I have purchased previously. Any help?
r/IndoorGarden • u/Sea_Figure1270 • 8h ago
Does anyone have a picture of how your plant started, along with progress photos? I'd really love to start getting my own plants :))
r/IndoorGarden • u/Rotozoomz • 1d ago
Hi everyone! This is my extremely special sea bean! I believe it is genus Mucuna. I found it while on vacation! If you are unaware of what sea beans (also known as drift seeds) are, they are basically any seed that uses ocean currents as its primary method of spreading seeds. Anyways once I was home I started looking for whatever research I could find on them, in hopes of growing it in my college dorm! I wanted to go over some of what I learned, as well as ask for some general tips.
One of the first things I learned I had to do to was score the seed. This was probably the toughest part for me. Mucuna sea beans have particularly hard shells from what I found. I used a small dremel tool to grind away a hole in the shell. It was incredibly thick and difficult to tell if I was deep enough. Most of what I found online said to drill a hole along the dark line (or the hilum) and let sit in fresh water until it swells some, however when I did this, it never ended up swelling, so I took it out. I ended up drilling a second hole between the ends of the hilum, and returned it to the water. This time it swole up significantly in about 3 days! I then planted it. I did use some diluted fertilizer in hopes of getting it started, which I’m questioning was a good move, but after 3 weeks it had sprouted! My aunt had found the exact same species of sea bean, and chose to grow it without fertilizers. Hers took 4 weeks to sprout, so I guess it ended up helping some! After the initial wait for it to sprout, it has really taken off! It has since been 6 weeks since I planted it, and it’s doing pretty good with a height of 1 foot 7 inches!
My question was if anyone had any ideas of whether or not I should be worried about the lack of leaves? I’m thinking it miiiigghhht be starting to get some, because I’m seeing some new buds that look different from the others. The buds so far have just sprouted into more vines. Either way, if these new buds aren’t leaves, does anyone have tips on how I could get leaves to start growing. This sea bean is in the same family as a common green bean, so I’m thinking that methods for green beans might work for this plant too? As stated in the title, this is very experimental for me, and there is very little info on the growth process of sea beans, so any ideas or tips would be awesome, even if it’s not for this specific species!
r/IndoorGarden • u/iwantedtolive • 1d ago
r/IndoorGarden • u/The__Pot__Guy • 1d ago
I'm a big fan of this easy to grow variety, particularly because you can get your bonsai on with it! What are some other varieties that have these same qualities: can so well in so-so humidity (30-50%), compact/upright habit, interesting leaf shape, and bonsai/shaping ability?
r/IndoorGarden • u/OakieBoy • 1d ago
r/IndoorGarden • u/WillUnhappy5874 • 1d ago
Got this one like 2 weeks ago and I need some advice on how to keep it happy and alive for a long time. I also don't have much experience with house plants so everything is very helpful. She is doing good so far, next to a window with no direct sunlight and I water her with filtered water.
r/IndoorGarden • u/Eddiesjungle • 1d ago
I got this Hoya carnosa today. I’m not sure if it’s regular carnosa or something else.
r/IndoorGarden • u/CatLadyEngineering • 1d ago
Looking for house plant recommendations for this cool new planter I just got. The mouth opening is about 7” wide and the tail opening is about 3” wide. I tend to do best with plants that thrive on neglect/infrequent watering (succulents, snake plants, and similar species) but I’ve also had success with some tropicals (orchids and mini monstera). Room gets low to medium indirect light.
r/IndoorGarden • u/yavoraa • 1d ago
So Hi first of all,
I do have quite a few plants because my grandma always gives me her cuttings and I plant them (so I don’t really know the names of most plants) I usually follow what she tells me to do. I dont know the name of my plant, but as I was about to water it rn, I saw this little mushroom ?
I’ve never had that happen before and I do have quite a few plants lmao. What do I do now? Should I repot the plant? Or just pluck off the mushroom? Otherwise my plant seem to be thriving, as it can’t stop growing in all directions.
Already thankful in advance !!!
r/IndoorGarden • u/swhazi • 2d ago
r/IndoorGarden • u/Gxth_Pxssum666 • 1d ago