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LIGHTING

​Light is much more than mere brightness: it is the energy source that allows your plants to grow, develop, and stay healthy. Each species has its own specific needs, and finding the right spot can make the difference between a plant that merely survives and one that thrives. Learn to interpret its signals and provide the light it needs.

Fiddle leaf fig plant_edited.jpg
Indirect light also feeds

Many tropical plants prefer abundant but filtered light. Place them near a bright window, avoiding intense direct sunlight if the species does not tolerate it.

Packshot photography of a Chinese money plant in a terracotta pot on a windowsill. It is reaching towards natural light filtering through a sheer curtain.
Is your plant growing crooked?

If the stems elongate and lean toward the window, the plant might be seeking more light. Rotate the pot periodically and check if it needs a brighter spot.

Studio photography of a potted Money Tree plant on a windowsill receiving natural light. Some leaves show signs of browning.
Watch out for sudden sun.

A plant accustomed to shade can suffer burns if you suddenly expose it to direct sunlight. If you want to move it, adjust its exposure gradually.

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