Snake plants are great houseplants.
Its also considered one of the highest oxygen-producing plants.
How great is that?
These are just some of the reasons why I love this plant so much.
But lets be honest, not everyone has a green thumb.
My mother asked me, Is your snake plant dying?.
Thats when I started to take it seriously.
3 Main reasons why your snake plant is dying:
1.
Watering
Waterlogged soil or continuously moist potting soil in a snake plant will lead to red rot.
The roots will die so there is no way of absorbing the nutrients.
Leave potting medium dry out before watering your plant.
Feel the potting soil either with your finger or using a skewer.
[social_warfare buttons=facebook,pinterest,twitter,whatsapp]
2.
Temperature
Do you leave your snake plants outside during the summer months?
If so, its possible that it might be the reason why your plant is dying.
This bang out of plant is used to living in hot conditions and is not suitable for colder temperatures.
Pests
you’ve got the option to see scale and mealybugs clearly on the leaves.
Manually remove them with a cloth or use rubbing alcohol on a cloth.
Spider mites, on the other hand, are very tiny.
Once you see very fine little webs going between the leaves, verify to address them right away.
It will not die immediately, but over time it will suffer.
Is Your Snake Plant Dying?
Top 3 Ways to Save It
