Plant House & Garden

Can Plants Feel Vibrations? Understanding Plant Bioacoustics

My answer to that question begins with a memory from childhood - one that stayed with me for 35 years.

When I was a kid, I could never understand why my mother talked to her houseplants.
I remember watching her gently touch the leaves, whisper something soft, and smile as if the plants were speaking back to her.

And the strange part?
Her plants were thriving.
Enormous Alocasias growing only in regular soil - no perlite, no humidifiers, no gadgets. A Monstera climbing the wall effortlessly, without a moss pole or support. Everything she touched seemed to grow with impossible strength and beauty.

One day I asked her why she talked to them, and she looked at me like she was sharing a truth most people forget:

“They are living beings. They sense everything - your words, your presence, your energy.”

Back then, I didn’t understand her secret.
But now, almost 35 years later, I finally do.

And only now, after decades of my own experience with plants, frequencies, and natural harmony…
I realize she was right all along.

And today, science finally proves what she intuitively knew: plants can sense, respond, and communicate through vibrations, frequencies, and subtle energetic signals.

👉 Continue reading on my blog: planthouseandgarden.com/can-plants-feel-vibrations…

1 day ago | [YT] | 13

Plant House & Garden

Alocasia Jacklyn Care – Everything You Need to Know

If you love unique, patterned, dramatic houseplants, you will love Alocasia Jacklyn.
But she’s sensitive… and her care is not always straightforward.

That’s why I created a complete guide covering:
✅ Light requirements
✅ Watering mistakes to avoid
✅ The best soil mix
✅ Humidity + temperature tips
✅ Common problems (yellow leaves, drooping, pests…)
✅ Quick propagation overview

My personal care routine 💚

If your Jacklyn is struggling or you want yours to grow big, strong, and beautifully veined - this guide will help you!

👉 Read the full article here: planthouseandgarden.com/alocasia-jacklyn-care/

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2 weeks ago | [YT] | 30

Plant House & Garden

🌿 Philodendron Pastazanum 101 - The Heart-Leaf Beauty

If you’re looking for a philodendron that truly stands out, the Philodendron Pastazanum might steal your heart. 💚
Known for its massive, glossy, heart-shaped leaves and deep sculpted veins, it’s one of the most striking plants you can grow indoors.

Although it looks exotic, it’s surprisingly easy to care for once you learn its rhythm - bright indirect light, airy soil, and consistent humidity are key.

From my own experience growing two Pastazanums, I’ve learned how light affects their growth: one thrives upright on a pole, the other naturally crawls horizontally, both stunning in their own way. 🌱

👉 In my new article, I share everything you need to know - from watering and soil mix to propagation and real growth results after a year of care.

📖 Read the full guide: planthouseandgarden.com/philodendron-pastazanum-ca…

📹 And if you love rare heart-leaf types, check out my video on Philodendron Gloriosum for a side-by-side comparison: https://youtu.be/ao9QPFEJvig

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1 month ago (edited) | [YT] | 24

Plant House & Garden

Solfeggio Frequencies: The Ancient Sounds That Heal, Grow, and Harmonize Life

Everything in nature vibrates; from the smallest seed to the tallest tree. 🌱
These vibrations form invisible patterns that shape all life.

🎶 Solfeggio frequencies are ancient sound tones known for restoring harmony, balance, and healing.
Each frequency carries its own unique energy:
396 Hz - liberates fear and guilt
417 Hz - clears negative energy
528 Hz - the miracle frequency of DNA repair
639 Hz - fosters harmony and love
741 Hz - awakens intuition and self-expression
852 Hz - restores spiritual order
963 Hz - connects you with universal consciousness ✨

Together, they create a bridge between sound, nature, and consciousness - supporting both human and plant well-being. 🌸

🌱 Ready to feel the harmony for yourself?
👉 Discover their full meaning and how to use them:
planthouseandgarden.com/what-are-solfeggio-frequen…
🎧 Experience their power here: https://youtu.be/PPO41HH5jFg

2 months ago | [YT] | 22

Plant House & Garden

Plant 101 🌿 Greenery Essentials | Anthurium Clarinervium Care

Anthurium Clarinervium, also known as the velvet cardboard anthurium is a dramatic beauty: dark, velvety leaves with stark white veins that make it look like living art. But although it’s striking, it’s also sensitive and demands attentive care. Here’s how to keep yours happy:

Key Care Highlights

1. Light
Clarinervium prefers bright, indirect light. Direct sun can burn the leaves, while too little light yields slow growth and pale foliage. From my own experience, I gradually moved mine closer to a west-facing window and it handled a few hours of direct sun - the leaves grew bigger and the contrast in veins became more vivid.

2. Watering
Keep the soil evenly moist but not soggy. Let the top 2–3 cm dry before watering again. In brighter, warmer spots, the plant may need water every 3–5 days.

3. Fertilizing
Clarinervium is surprisingly hungry. I found that feeding nearly every watering (during the growth season) made a huge difference - multiple blooms, richer leaves, and stronger growth. Use a balanced, diluted liquid fertilizer.

4. Soil & Repotting
Use a chunky, airy aroid mix (orchid bark, perlite, coco coir, etc.). Replace the soil often (at least partly each year) to avoid salt buildup. When repotting, use a pot just slightly bigger - don’t oversize.

5. Humidity & Temperature
High humidity (60–80%) and warm, stable temps (65–80 °F / 18–27 °C) are non-negotiable. Dry air or cold drafts lead to crispy edges or drooping. Use humidifiers, pebble trays, or group plants to boost humidity.

6. Common Issues & Signals

Yellowing = often from overwatering or compact soil
Brown tips/edges = low humidity, fertilizer burn, or underwatering
Drooping = either thirst or sudden temperature stress
Pests = keep an eye out, especially in drier conditions

⚠️ Also: Just like many aroids, Anthurium Clarinervium is toxic to pets and humans if ingested and can irritate skin on contact. Always wear gloves when handling and keep it out of reach.

✨ When the essentials line up - good light, proper moisture, airy soil, and consistent feeding - Clarinervium rewards you with lush foliage and occasional blooms.

👉 Read the full care guide here:
planthouseandgarden.com/anthurium-clarinervium-car…

Do you grow Clarinervium already? Share one challenge or tip - let’s grow together! 🌱

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2 months ago | [YT] | 46

Plant House & Garden

Philodendron Pink Princess: 5 Common Problems to Avoid

The Philodendron Pink Princess is a stunning showpiece - its pink variegation makes it highly sought after. But with beauty comes sensitivity. Many plant lovers face frustrating issues when caring for this beauty. Here’s a sneak peek into 5 mistakes to avoid:

⚠️ Top 5 Trouble Spots

Light mismanagement
Too much direct sun can scorch the leaves; too little can fade the pink variegation. From my own experience this year, when I moved my Pink Princess to a west-facing window with about 4 hours of direct sun daily, it didn’t burn at all - instead, the leaves grew larger and the variegation became even more vivid. Read more in my full article below 👇

Overwatering & poor drainage
This plant dislikes soaking wet soil. Overwatering is one of the most common causes of yellowing leaves, mushy stems, and root trouble.

Wrong soil mix
Heavy, compacted mixes restrict oxygen and retain too much water - a recipe for root issues. A chunky, airy soil blend works much better.

Low humidity & temperature stress
Dry air or drafts can lead to crispy tips or slowed growth. The Pink Princess thrives in warmer, stable environments with good humidity.

Ignoring leaf signals
Yellowing, browning edges, or curling leaves are your plant signaling distress. These issues often stem from the above mistakes. Recognise and correct early!

✨ Want the full guide on how to fix each of these - plus my tips for keeping pink variegation vibrant and strong?

👉 Read the full article here:
planthouseandgarden.com/philodendron-pink-princess…

Have you ever had trouble with your Pink Princess? Drop your challenge below and let's help each other grow healthier plants! 🌱

#PhilodendronPinkPrincess #PlantProblems #PlantCareTips #IndoorPlants #Variegation #Houseplants

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2 months ago | [YT] | 28

Plant House & Garden

Plant 101 🌿 Greenery Essentials | Anthurium Laceleaf Care

Anthurium Laceleaf (Anthurium andraeanum) is a showstopper with glossy, dark-green leaves and long-lasting flowers that can brighten your home for weeks. Although it looks luxurious, with the right care it’s not as demanding as it seems. Here are the essentials:

Light
Thrives in bright, indirect light. East-facing windows are great. If placing near stronger sun (south or west), use sheer curtains to avoid burning the leaves. Without enough light, flowering will drop and growth slows.

Watering
Keep soil lightly moist - not soggy. Water thoroughly until it drains, then let the top 1-2 inches dry before watering again. Overwatering = root rot; underwatering = droopy, crispy edges. Use room-temperature, filtered or distilled water when possible.

Humidity & Temperature
Anthuriums love a humid, warm environment - aim for 60-80% humidity and stable temps between 65-80°F (18-27°C). Avoid drafts and dry air, which cause brown tips or leaf yellowing.

Soil Mix
Use a chunky, well-draining mix: things like orchid bark, perlite, coco coir or peat moss. Maybe add charcoal to help with freshness and drainage. Good air circulation around the roots is key.

Fertilizing
Feed every 4-6 weeks during growth season with a diluted, balanced liquid fertilizer. For more blooms, occasionally use one higher in phosphorus. Don’t overdo it - you can burn roots or damage leaves.

Maintenance / Cleaning / Pruning
Remove faded flowers and yellowing leaves. Wipe leaves gently now and then to keep them clean and able to absorb light. Repot every 2-3 years when roots start circling or pushing up. Healthy care = more blooms.

Pet Safety
Note: Anthurium Laceleaf is mildly toxic if ingested by pets or children. The sap can irritate. Keep it out of reach.

✨ In short, with good light, proper moisture, and regular maintenance, your Anthurium Laceleaf can bloom beautifully year after year.

👉 Read the full Anthurium care guide here for detailed instructions, troubleshooting tips, and how I use 432 Hz music with mine to help bloom cycles:
planthouseandgarden.com/anthurium-laceleaf-care-gu…

Do you grow Anthuriums already? Share one tip or challenge you’re facing - let’s learn together!

With love,
Bojana

#Anthurium #Laceleaf #Plant101 #HouseplantCare #BloomingPlants #IndoorTropicals #PlantLovers

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2 months ago | [YT] | 46

Plant House & Garden

Plant 101 🌿 Greenery Essentials | Nolina (Ponytail Palm) Care

The Nolina (Ponytail Palm) is a unique, sculptural plant with a bulb-like base and cascading leaves - the perfect centerpiece for any bright room. It thrives on a little neglect, but there are a few key things you need to get right to keep it happy.

🌱 Quick Care Essentials:

Loves bright, indirect light (tolerates some sun, but too much can scorch leaves)

Needs soil to dry almost completely between waterings

Prefers a chunky, well-draining mix with sand or perlite

Benefits from a simple monthly routine: trim dry leaves, rinse off dust, and prevent pests with neem spray

But here’s where many plant parents go wrong - watering too often, using heavy soil, or putting Nolina in a pot that’s too large. These mistakes can quickly lead to root rot and slow growth.

✨ In my full guide, I share:
✅ The exact watering rhythm that keeps Nolina thriving
✅ My monthly care routine for pest-free, shiny leaves
✅ When and how to repot without stressing the plant
✅ Solutions for common problems like root rot, brown tips, and yellowing leaves

👉 Read the full Nolina care guide here:
planthouseandgarden.com/nolina-plant-care/

Do you have a Nolina at home? Share your care tips - I’d love to hear how yours is growing! 🌿

#Plant101 #Nolina #PonytailPalm #HouseplantCare #IndoorPlants #PlantLovers

2 months ago | [YT] | 29

Plant House & Garden

Plant 101 🌿 Greenery Essentials | Rubber Tree (Ficus elastica) Care

The Rubber Tree (Ficus elastica) is a stunning and beginner-friendly houseplant, celebrated for its bold, glossy foliage and upright growth habit. With the right care, it can quickly become the focal point of any room. Here’s how to keep your Rubber Tree lush, vibrant, and happy:

Light Conditions
Rubber trees do best in bright, indirect light. An east-facing window or a few feet back from south or west exposures works beautifully. Signal to variegated types (like ‘Tineke’ or ‘Ruby’) they need even brighter light to keep their patterns lively, while solid green varieties handle slightly lower light. Rotate your plant every 1–2 weeks to promote even growth and maintain straight stems.

Watering
Let the top 1–2 inches (2–5 cm) of soil dry out before giving another thorough watering. Ensure excess water drains away and never let the pot sit in stagnant runoff. Overwatering shows up as yellow lower leaves or a musty smell, while underwatering brings drooping or curling leaf edges. Use the finger test or rely on pot weight to guide you.

Soil Mix
For ideal root health, use a light, well-draining soil mix. Think around 50–60% quality indoor mix, 20–30% perlite or pumice for drainage, and 10–20% fine orchid bark. A pinch of horticultural charcoal helps too - it refreshes the mix and reduces rot risks.

Humidity & Temperature
Rubber trees love moderate humidity (45–60%) and warmth between 65–80 °F (18–27 °C). Keep them away from cold drafts or direct air blowing from vents. Monthly leaf cleaning with a damp cloth keeps the foliage glossy and functioning well.

Fertilizing
Feed gently during spring and summer. A balanced liquid fertilizer at half strength every 4–6 weeks works well; alternatively, try a mild slow-release formula. Always pause feeding in winter - too much can burn leaf margins, especially on variegated varieties.

Pruning & Support
To encourage a fuller silhouette, top the main stem above a node or use the “notching” method to trigger side branching. Tall Rubber Trees may benefit from a discreet stake for support. Wear gloves when pruning - the sap can be messy, latex-rich, and sticky.

Repotting & Refreshing Soil
Repot every 1–2 years, or when roots circle heavily and watering becomes unpredictable. Upgrade the pot by just 1–2 inches (2–5 cm) to avoid waterlogging. Use a pot with good drainage and stick with that airy mix you prepared.
Plant House & Garden

Propagation
Stem cuttings: Take 6–8" pieces with 2–3 nodes. Root them in water or a damp mix under bright, indirect light.
Air layering: Make a shallow cut below a node, insert a toothpick, wrap with moist sphagnum moss and plastic. Rooting visible? Cut and pot it up!

Common Issues & Fixes
Leaf drop after moving - normal; stabilize light and humidity.

Brown leaf edges - often from dry air or salt buildup; increase humidity and flush the soil occasionally.

Variegation loss - typically from insufficient light.

Sticky residue - either latex sap or pest honeydew—inspect closely.

✨ In summary, a thriving Rubber Tree depends on bright, indirect light; evenly moist yet well-draining soil; and regular maintenance like pruning and leaf cleaning. With these simple habits, your Ficus elastica will bring beautiful, upright greenery to your space year-round.

👉 For a deeper dive and visuals on each step, check out the full care guide here:
planthouseandgarden.com/rubber-tree-plant-care-gui…

Have any tips or questions about your own Rubber Tree experience? Share them below - I’d love to hear how yours is growing!

#RubberTreeCare #FicusElastica #Plant101 #HouseplantTips #IndoorPlants #PlantLovers

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2 months ago | [YT] | 28

Plant House & Garden

🎶 Natural Spider Mite Defense for Your Plants

If you've ever seen fine webbing and yellowed leaves, you know how sneaky spider mites can be - and how quickly they can spread. That’s why I designed the Spider Mite Protection Sound Therapy, a 16-minute, energy-aligned frequency session that helps discourage mites and support plant recovery - without chemicals.

Here’s how it works:

Resonance Stress on Mites: Repeated exposure makes it uncomfortable for spider mites, especially when in vulnerable stages.

Behavior Disruption: Feeding and reproduction slow down or stop altogether.

Restorative Vibes for Plants: Enhances energetic balance so your plant regains color, strength, and hydration.

Perfect for:
Houseplants, edibles, greenhouse crops - especially in warm, dry areas where spider mites thrive. Works beautifully alongside gentle cultural care like rinsing leaves and raising humidity.

How to Use It:

Position a small speaker 0.5–2 m from your plants.
Use a low to moderate volume - audible but not harsh.
Run the session 1–2× daily for 5-7 days during active infestation, then once daily for another week to restore balance. For prevention, play it 2-3× weekly during dry seasons.

Want more details, tips, or guidance on sound therapy for plant care? Explore the full page below:

** Read more and download the session here:**
planthouseandgarden.com/product/spider-mite-protec…

Let me know: would you try sound therapy for pest control instead of chemicals? I'd love to hear what you think!

#SpiderMiteProtection #SoundTherapyForPlants #PlantCare #NaturalPestControl #Houseplants #PlantHouseAndGarden

2 months ago | [YT] | 24