House Plants Care Guide

This E-Book provides detailed care information for various popular indoor plants, highlighting their origins, ideal growing conditions, and toxicity to pets.• Monstera deliciosa care: A climbing aroid from Mexico and Central America with dramatic split leaves, prefers bright indirect light, chunky aroid soil, and is toxic to pets. • Ficus lyrata characteristics: West African fig tree requiring very bright filtered light, well-drained soil, and stable placement; toxic to pets and may cause latex sap irritation. • Ficus elastica features: Southeast Asian rubber plant with glossy leaves, thrives in bright indirect light, needs well-drained soil, and has latex sap that can irritate skin; toxic to pets. • Zamioculcas zamiifolia overview: East African aroid with water-storing rhizomes, tolerates low light, requires gritty fast-draining soil, and is toxic to pets. • Dracaena trifasciata details: West African succulent-like plant with sword-shaped leaves, very drought-tolerant, prefers low to bright light, cactus soil, and is toxic to pets. • Epipremnum aureum attributes: Aroid vine from Mo’orea, fast-growing and forgiving, thrives in low to bright indirect light, all-purpose well-drained soil, and toxic to pets. • Spathiphyllum (Peace Lily) care: Neotropical aroid that blooms indoors with adequate light and moisture, prefers low to medium light, evenly moist soil, and is toxic to pets. • Nephrolepis exaltata (Boston Fern) info: True fern with arching fronds, thrives in bright indirect light and humidity, requires evenly moist rich soil, and is non-toxic to pets. • Calathea lutea profile: Large Marantaceae with paddle leaves, prefers bright indirect light, consistent moisture, high humidity, and is generally pet-friendly. • Pachira aquatica (Money Tree) care: Wetland tree native to the Americas, prefers bright indirect to partial shade, loose moisture-retentive soil, warm humid air, and is generally pet-safe.