Temp:  Prefers normal household temperatures between 60-80 degrees F.

Water:  Since Marantas require a lot of watering, they are very susceptible to fungal diseases make sure plant is receiving enough airflow to dry out leaves. Water with filtered or distilled water.

Soil: Use a well draining soil

Sunlight: Part shade/ semi shade location

Pruning: Getting rid of dead leaves and stems is beneficial to the plant. Damaged leaves and stems can be and energy drain on your plant by removing them you are allowing the plant to divert that energy into creating new growth.

Humidity: these plants do love humidity but they can also develop fungus, mold and rot from leaves and soil staying wet. If you have your plant in a high humidity situation you must also provide great airflow so leaves and soil do not sit wet. They do well in general household humidity of 45-55% 

Pet Friendly 

Difficulty: Medium

Temp: Average to warm 65-85 degrees F

Water: Although plant is drought-tolerant, it preforms better the occasional watering. Water deeply to saturate. Allow top inch of soil to dry before watering again to avoid root rot. Keep an eye on soil condition to know when to water. The soil may be appear dry from the top but may be damp underneath.

Soil: Does well in convectional potting soil that contains ingredients such as peat and black hummus.

Sunlight: Does Best in partial sunlight

Humidity: Household humidity above 40% is enough to keep your Monstera thriving

Not pet friendly

Difficulty: Easy

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Temp: 70-80

Water: Allow soil to dry slightly before watering

Soil: Do well in peat-based soil that ensures adequate drainage and holds enough moisture for the plant. Make sure the soil is rich in organic matter. You can make a well-draining soil by mixing 1 part potting soil, 1 part of coco peat, and 1 part of the compost.

Sunlight: If your plant is not getting enough light some common signs are the yellowing and drooping of leaves, elongated stems, and a dull green color. If your plant is getting to much light, leaves will have singed tips or burned patches.

Humidity: The heartleaf philodendron can tolerate dry air, but it prefers more humidity. This tropical plant thrives at about 40 percent humidity

Not Pet Friendly

Difficulty: Easy

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Temp: 60-75

Water: Allow soil to dry slightly before watering again

Soil: Moist, well-draining soil that's rich with organic matter. Best combinations include regular potting soil mixed with peat moss, vermiculite, or perlite, or combinations of these

Sunlight: This plant is tolerant to lower light conditions but thrives in bright indirect light.

Humidity: Basic household humidity is fine for your Philodendron Micans, but higher humidity encourages larger leaves

Not Pet Friendly

Difficulty: Easy

Temp: 70-90

Water: Water your pothos when 50% of the soil is dry. Water thoroughly until liquid runs through drainage holes at the bottom of the pot.

Soil:  Best in well-drained soil. Compacted soil or mixtures without enough air pockets keep the plant's roots too wet, leading to root rot on many indoor plants. Soil and soil-free mixtures with peat moss, vermiculite, or perlite are best.

Sunlight: Pothos is adaptable. It prefers bright, indirect light, but will tolerate medium and low light. They do not do well in direct sunlight since the sun will burn the foliage

Humidity: This Plant will do well in low humidity but it will thrive with a bit more.

Not Pet Friendly

Difficulty: Easy

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Temp: 75-80

Water: Water thoroughly once the top half of the soil is dry.

Soil: Loose, well-draining potting medium. A 50:50 mix of peat or coco coir and perlite is a good option

Sunlight: Brasil can survive in low light conditions, but grows faster and produces more leaves in medium or bright indirect light. The variegation will be more pronounced in higher light. Do not put it in direct sunlight since the sun will burn the foliage.

Humidity: Basic household humidity is fine for your Philodendron Brasil, but higher humidity encourages larger leaves

Not Pet Friendly

Difficulty: Easy

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Temp: between 65-85 degrees

Water: Water when 50% of the soil is dry. Yellowing leaves is a sign of over watering. 

Soil: The Marble Queen Pothos requires a nutrient-rich potting mix that also provides the needed drainage. Your soil mix should include houseplant soil, peat moss, and perlite

Sunlight: The Marble Queen needs medium to bright indirect sunlight, but will also do well in low light

Humidity: The Marble Queen will do well with standard indoor levels of humidity, about 40% - 60%, but prefers slightly higher humidity levels

Not Pet Friendly

Difficulty: Easy

Temp: 70 to 85

Water: Keep the soil consistently moist (but not soggy). These are water loving plants. They require less water during the winter months because the plany is dormant. Allow the top few inches of the soil to become nearly dry before watering. This will keep the soil evenly moist.

Soil: required loamy, rich organic soil. or well draining potting mix.

Sunlight: Alocasia Regal Shield requires 70 to 85% of sunlight but never direct sunlight. They grow best in dappled light conditions. If you want to grow Alocasia Regal Shield outdoors, then a 40% shade cloth would be ideal

Humidity: Grow best in high humidity

Not pet friendly, poisonous to humans and pets.

Difficulty: Easy

Temp: The ideal temperature range for a bird of paradise indoors is 55 to 65 F at night and 65 to 70 F or warmer during the day

Water: Keep the soil just barely moist during the spring and summer growing season, when the plant will use more water. In winter, cut back on watering and allow the top two inches of soil to dry out before watering again. If you notice that leaves are drooping or curling, that's a sign that your bird of paradise needs water.

Soil: thrives in a well-drained organic soil. Amend the soil with compost when planting and be sure to plant in an area that is well-drained. When planting in a container, use a well-drained potting soil and add compost to the mix for fertility.

Sunlight: Bird of Paradise love lots of bright indirect light, and some direct light too. Some symptoms of the plant suffering from lack of light are extreme leaf splitting, drooping leaves, new leaves that won't open, and leaf browning. It requires lots of light to bloom any flowers,

Humidity: Keep humidity levels high

Not pet friendly

Difficulty: Easy