Has your monstera deliciosa (swiss cheese plant) started growing green roots from its stem? You’ve got yourself ... in water as this will only encourage rot,” she explains.

Gardeners have been cautioned against using a viral gardening hack that could harm their beloved monstera plants. The trend ...

Monstera plants, known for their unique, Swiss cheese-like leaves, have become a staple for indoor plant enthusiasts. However ...

Monstera plants need moist but not soggy soil. Water them regularly and allow the top 2-3 inches of soil to dry out between waterings. Mist the leaves and soil for high humidity, but be cautious of ...

If your monstera plant is in a container that's too large, the soil may have a hard time drying out, which could lead to root rot. The porosity of the container's material also plays a part in how ...

It’s best to allow the top inch or two of soil to dry out between waterings to prevent overwatering and root rot. Since this Monstera is relatively slow-growing, you may only need to water the plant ...

The bold and beautiful Monstera deliciosa, also known as the Swiss cheese plant, is a showstopping houseplant well-known for its large, heart-shaped, perforated leaves resembling the unusual 'eyes ...

"When you give a plant too much space in the planter, they're more prone to root rot and will focus more energy on growing their roots instead of the leaves." Feeding a monstera during the growing ...