Pages
About the publication
Search the archive
Category archive
430 stories
You walk out to your garden, coffee in hand, and notice something off about your pepper plants — the leaves are curling, cupping, or twisting in ways they weren’t yesterday.
You walked out to your garden this morning expecting to find healthy, leafy zucchini — and instead you found a plant that looks like it’s giving up.
Finding your succulent soft, squishy, or collapsing is one of the most alarming things you can experience as a plant owner — especially when these plants have a reputation for being nearly indestructible.
Yellow leaves on your orchid can stop you in your tracks.
Few things are more disheartening than walking out to your garden and finding your pea plants hanging limp and lifeless.
You peek through the clear walls of your orchid’s pot and notice the roots have gone from plump and green to brown, soft, or shriveled.
You walked out to your herb garden, ready to snip a handful of fresh cilantro for tonight’s tacos or salsa, and instead you found a tall, leggy plant covered in tiny white flowers.
Aloe vera has a well-earned reputation as one of the toughest houseplants around, but even this drought-loving succulent can develop soft, squishy leaves that signal something has gone wrong.
You step outside to snip a few leaves for dinner, and instead of that glossy, deep green you were expecting, your basil looks stressed — tips browning, leaves darkening, maybe even whole stems looking sad.
You glance over at your aloe vera and something looks off — those thick, fleshy leaves that were a healthy green just a few weeks ago are now flushed with pink or red.
