Should I be staking up my Peperomia plant so it doesn't sag? Or can I leave it as is? I kind of like the way it looks.

I have had this guy for a couple of years I think. It came with 1 section and it was braided. i decided to untie it and just let it grow. Now I'm running into a big of a problem since some branches are a couple of feet long. I'm not sure I have the space for it anymore. Maybe I'll keep a baby and start over?

Should I transfer the little guy to his own pot or leave him with dad a while?

Also, while we're here. Is that too much root exposed? That's the original pot from last year, idk if that part under the stem should be in soil

She lives in my very sunny bathroom, and loves it there !

Today, after 2 years of leaving her branches sadly hanging down to the ground, I put them up using little hooks, so she can continue to grow <3

Should I free her or wait?

I love her

Has anyone else had a whale tail grow a rhizome this big and straight down? Seems abnormally large

My favorite big boys, doing their rubber tree thing! Love having nature indoors!

My desk has the best window for plants so whatever I can't fit at home lives here :)

This is your reminder to not throw away your alocasia that you think has died when it looses all its leaves immediately after buying it. Maybe it was just a me problem but this guy looked amazing for like a day and a half after bringing it home with about 4-5 leaves before it promptly withered like a sick Victorian child in the span of a single weekend and I was left with one leaf miserably hanging on for life. It was the most on deaths door looking plant I’ve ever owned and I’ve killed many’s a plant. I knew alocasias were notoriously tricky (my black velvet is forever on and off life support) and was convinced that despite owning 50+ plants I maybe wasn’t as good of a plant person as I thought and wasn’t ready for alocasias. I could have tried to prop the corms but I haven’t mastered propping corms yet so i was about to just give up when I decided why not just chop it to the bones and see what happens 🤷🏻‍♀️ Safe to say it has made an amazing come back and is thriving. Do not give up on your two second from death alocasias! They can be revived!

I don’t have any before or immediately after cutting it pictures but I have to say it really looked dead dead. Even after the chop it was just a feeble looking stump that looked like a gust of wind would take it out. First photo is about a week after I repotted it into some chunky alocasia soil and chopped it (at the end of June/start of July) and i noticed “hey something is happening!!” I just watered when it dried out and fertilised when I remembered. First leaf started to appear mid-end of July, and after it had fully came out of the sheath it literally took over a month to unfurl. I was fully convinced this leaf would never unfurl in this lifetime. Last photo is today, two days fully unfurled. Truly one of the best revivals of any plant I’ve ever owned. He got the name Bucky because he is well and truly a soldier 🫡

❤️❤️❤️

When I first got this as a baby, I was at the beginning of my indoor plant journey. I thought for sure I would kill her! 2021 to now ❤️

It may be time for a bigger pot 🥹

I’m gonna take a wild guess and say this isn’t “dust” like they claim?! I don’t even want to bring this into my house right now.

So this is my last surviving fiddle leaf fig and she’s a real survivor. I haven’t been taking very good care of her and for the past 2 years she’s been pushing out a single leaf at the top only for me to forget to water her again and it dying off. Rinse and repeat about 20 times and now here’s the result. I find her funny so I don’t wanna get rid of her but is there any way of fixing or preparing her so she can now grow a happy life? 2nd pic is her dreaming of a life outside my “care”