JacquelynGrows

08/23/2026

Comment “DIY” and I’ll send you the links! 🌿

This was SO easy to put together. I used an old picture frame, removed the glass, and turned it into the prettiest little display for tiny potted plants, propagations, and fresh-cut flowers.

Such a simple way to give an old frame a new life while putting your plants and flowers on display.

Would you try this in your home?

frame plants | plant display ideas | plant decor | propagation display | fresh flower display | DIY plant decor | botanical decor | indoor plant styling

08/22/2026

Not afraid to get a little dirt under your nails? 😂🪴 Your finger might be the best moisture meter you already own!

It’s my favorite way to check the soil because I can actually feel how much moisture is still there.

But if getting your hands dirty isn’t your thing, a soil probe or moisture meter works great too!

Whichever method you choose, always check the soil BEFORE you water. 🌱💦

If you’d like the links, comment “SOIL” and I’ll send them to you! 💚

08/21/2026

Comment “HOYA” for all the links, including the plant food I use for my Hoyas and what I use to keep fungus gnats out of their soil! 🌿

Ready to take your Hoya to the next level? Here are 2 more tips you don’t want to miss:

4. Give them as much bright, indirect light as possible. The brighter, the better! ☀️
5. Fertilize every time you water. Keep it light and consistent, and watch them take off! 🌱

Drop any Hoya questions below. I love geeking out over these plants! 💚

Hoya care | how to grow Hoyas | Hoya fertilizer | Hoya plant food | fungus gnat prevention | healthy Hoya growth | Hoya tips

08/20/2026

Sometimes plants get so heavy that even the plant support needs a little help keeping them upright. That’s where this simple hack comes in handy!

All you need is a wall hook and some string to give your plant that extra support and keep it standing tall.

Comment “HACK” and I’ll send you the links! 💚

leaning plant | plant support | plant hack | houseplant tips | indoor plant care | large houseplants

08/16/2026

For the first two years, my Fiddle Leaf Fig grew, but very slowly.

In 2025, I started feeding it consistently, and that’s when I saw a huge shift. More new leaves, stronger growth, and it just kept going.

Now in 2026, it’s still pushing out new growth.

Light gives your plant the energy to grow, but it still needs nutrients to support all that new growth. For mine, getting consistent with both made all the difference.

Want to know the plant food I use? Comment “NEED” and I’ll send you the details.

08/09/2026

Comment DIY for links 🔗

Push the spike into your soil, add water to the bottom of the outer pot, and it slowly wicks moisture up to the roots automatically. No complicated setup, nothing fancy.

One important tip: let all the water fully absorb before refilling, and wait for the soil to dry out between waterings. This keeps roots healthy and prevents rot.

They also come in different sizes so they work for everything from tiny herbs to larger houseplants.

Fill it up before you leave and your plants are covered while you’re away. 🌴

08/08/2026

Comment SEND and I’ll send you the links to everything I used to help him recover 🪴

I know this was a big prune, but hear me out.

Most of what I removed wasn’t doing him any favors anymore. Instead of hanging on to stressed growth, I’m giving Freddy a fresh start so he can put his energy into healthy new roots and brand-new leaves.

Now the waiting game begins. 🤞 I’m hoping to see fresh growth within the next 4 to 8 weeks.



fiddle leaf fig care | fiddle leaf fig pruning | fiddle leaf fig recovery | fiddle leaf fig leaf drop | indoor plant care | houseplant rescue

08/02/2026