Watering
You might be surprised to know that the number one reason houseplants die is that people give them too much water rather than not enough
There isn’t a set timetable for watering plants, so you should look for telltale signs such as the compost being very dry or the plant beginning to wilt. You should also avoid cold water, which can shock and damage the plant
Light
Houseplants get their energy from light, much like we get our energy from food, and some need more light than others
Most houseplants do well in bright, indirect light, but as the light in your house changes throughout the day and the year, you might need to try a few different spots before you find the perfect one
Humidity
Lots of houseplants originally come from humid, tropical places or dry, desert-like environments, so it might seem like they won’t be able to thrive in your home
Luckily, houseplants are tough; simply by picking the right ones and putting them in the right place, you can ensure they have the right humidity level
Repotting
Houseplants are like people: they grow bigger as they age. They also use up all the nutrients in their compost, so it’s important to repot them into a bigger pot It’s always best to thoroughly water plants the night before repotting them and choose a new pot that’s only slightly larger than the existing one