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I just purchased this plant like a week ago and its not doin good. I do not have a green thumb and asked for a very easy indoor plant to take care of. It has sunshine and I water it once a week. The long arms have little leaves that have dried up and the the things at the end that look like worms have turned brown...normal???

2006-09-03 20:02:42 · 8 answers · asked by Xanthe 2 in Home & Garden Garden & Landscape

8 answers

DO NOT put your spider plant in direct sunlight, like right by a window or on a window sill, especially on the south side of the house. Place the plant slightly away from your windows.

I water spider plants more than once a week.

My gut instinct tells me that the biggest problem is that you've placed your spider plant right by the window, perhaps even on a plant hook on the ceiling. Get your plant away from the window immediately. Not only is it getting too much direct sunlight, the heat radiating from the windows is probably helping to dry out the soil.

The "little leaves" at the end are probably miniature spider plants. The plant itself reproduces this way, asexually. It also has white flowers.

2006-09-04 02:15:05 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Spider plants enjoy natural light, but not direct sunlight. You should place your plants near a window but not directly in them, this will cause browning of the leaves. The plants do well in cool rooms as long as there is enough light. You should keep your plants watered at least once a week and never soak the soil. If you find your spider plant’s leaves turning brown at the tips, this could be from the water you are using. Chemicals in water cause damage to spider plant leaves and you can remedy this by using distilled water.
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2006-09-03 20:13:47 · answer #2 · answered by Excel 5 · 3 0

spider plants do not require a direct sunlite, they prefer more disfused lite. I pinch mine off all the time and put them in a little glass container like a jelly jar or similar and within a week you will have roots growing like crazy. I really don't think you can overwater a spider plant, like I said I grow them in just plain tap water all the time and they do just fine, One spider plant can yield hundreds if you pinch them and root them in water like i said. If you have more than just a shoot or two try pinching one or two off and giving it a try, once rooted just add dirt, miricle grow garden and plant soil is what I use and recommend and I have some of the most beautiful plants you ever seen. Good Luck

2006-09-03 20:32:09 · answer #3 · answered by bill e 2 · 1 0

spider flora do no longer require a right away sunlite, they prefer more beneficial disfused lite. I pinch mine off each and every of the time and positioned them in somewhat glass field like a jelly jar or similar and interior per week you may have roots transforming into like loopy. i quite do not imagine you could overwater a spider plant, like I stated I develop them in only undeniable faucet water each and every of the time and they merely do tremendous, One spider plant can yield thousands in case you pinch them and root them in water like i stated. once you've more beneficial than only a shoot or 2 attempt pinching one or 2 off and giving it a attempt, once rooted merely upload airborne dirt and dust, miricle develop backyard and plant soil is what i take advantage of and recommend and that i have countless the most eye-catching flora you ever seen. strong success

2016-10-15 22:56:08 · answer #4 · answered by kenton 4 · 0 0

Take it out of the sunshine. Spider plants need light not sun, the sun will kill it for sure. and check to see if it may need to be transplanted. You can tell if the roots are growing out of the container that you bought it in.

2006-09-03 23:13:19 · answer #5 · answered by dianesaunders2003 3 · 0 0

I ignore mine and they grow like weeds. Indirect sunlight and water when they feel dry. Other than that....nuthin.

2006-09-04 17:39:11 · answer #6 · answered by redneckgardendiva 4 · 0 0

no direct sunlight and water more often ,I water mine when the soil feels dry

2006-09-04 12:11:20 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

http://www.usplants.com/PlantCare.asp

2006-09-03 20:11:18 · answer #8 · answered by Swirly 7 · 0 0

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