Save Your Dying Calathea With These 7 Steps

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1. Check Watering Routine

Overwatering or underwatering can harm your Calathea. Keep the soil moist but not soggy. Water when the top inch feels dry to maintain the perfect balance.

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2. Adjust Humidity Levels

Calatheas love high humidity. Use a humidifier, mist the leaves, or place a water tray nearby to create the ideal tropical environment your plant needs.

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3. Provide Indirect Light

Too much direct sunlight can scorch the leaves. Place your Calathea in bright, indirect light to keep its vibrant colors and prevent browning edges.

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4. Use the Right Soil

Remove yellow, brown, or mushy leaves. Trimming helps new growth and keeps the plant looking fresh.

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5. Watch for Pests

Spider mites and aphids can damage your plant. Check under the leaves regularly and wipe them down or use insecticidal soap if pests appear.

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6. Avoid Temperature Stress

Calatheas hate sudden temperature changes. Keep them in a warm spot away from drafts, AC vents, and heaters to maintain steady growth.

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7. Feed With Mild Fertilizer

A diluted houseplant fertilizer every 4-6 weeks can boost growth. Avoid overfeeding, as too many nutrients can burn the roots and harm your plant.

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