Chinese evergreen plant care

Aglaonema silver bay, also known as Chinese evergreen, is known for the striking variegation on its leaves. This plant is insanely easy to care for, making it perfect for beginners. It was one of the first plants I learned how to grow many years ago and that same plant is still going strong to this day. In this post, we'll learn all about caring for this incredible plant!

Pink Aglaonema Botanical Name: Aglaonema Common Name: Pink Aglaonema, Chinese Evergreen, Pink Splash Aglaonema Family: Araceae About Pink Aglaonema The Aglaonema (often

"Chinese Evergreen, also known as Aglaonema, is a popular indoor plant prized for its lush foliage and easy care. When it comes to growth, Chinese Evergreen is known for its slow and steady pace, typically adding a few inches in height each year. To promote healthy growth, provide your Chinese Evergreen with indirect light and keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Fertilize every few months during the growing season to encourage steady growth and vibrant foliage.

Wondering why is my Chinese Evergreen drooping? Here's what is causing the droop and how to fix it and stake up your Chinese Evergreen plant!

Chinese evergreen thrives in low light environments and is easy to grow, even for beginners. This popular houseplant is revered for its exotic-looking foliage that comes in an array of colors and variegated patterns.

Want to take your Chinese Evergreen plant to the next level? Here's how to propagate chinese evergreen plants - the easiest way!

Chinese evergreens, also called Aglaonemas, are lovely indoor plants bearing stunning patterned leaves. And a common question that comes to everyone's mind is

Want to add a chinese evergreen plant to your houseplant collection? They are beautiful and easy to care for! Here’s my complete chinese evergreen plant care guide!

Explore 16 stunning Aglaonema varieties, also known as Chinese Evergreen, perfect for adding resilience and color to your indoor plant collection. #Aglaonema #ChineseEvergreen

Hi Roberta, The confusing thing about Chinese evergreen plants is that they can get yellow leaves when they are either over or under-watered. Allow the top 25-30% of the soil to dry out before watering. Try to check the soil as far down as possible to see how wet it might be. You can ... Read more