How do you know if you are overwatering your houseplants?


Are you someone who likes to have plants in your home, but notice that your houseplants don't look as healthy as you'd like them to? While watering is an essential aspect of plant care, it's easy to make the mistake of overwatering, which can cause problems for their growth and well-being.

There are several signs that you are overwatering your houseplants. If the ball of the kokedama is always wet, it is a sign that you are overwatering. Roots need air, and overwatering can prevent the roots from getting the air they need. Yellow leaves can also be a sign of overwatering, which can cause the roots to rot. If you see mold or fungus growing in the soil, it is also a sign that the plant is being overwatered. Finally, if you notice drooping leaves, the plant may be getting soggy and the roots can't absorb all the water.

So how can you avoid overwatering? First, check the moisture of the kokedama and its weight before watering; if it is dry and the weight is light, it needs water. Don't water your houseplants too often; most houseplants need to be watered once a week. It is also important to adjust the amount of water you give the plant according to the season; plants may need less water in winter, when there is less sunlight and the humidity is lower.

Remember that plant care is a learning process, and it can take time to figure out how best to care for each plant. However, by following these tips, you can avoid overwatering and help your houseplants stay healthy and look beautiful.