• Fortunate Bamboo is one of the key components of Feng Shui and is well recognized for bringing good fortune.

• Lucky bamboo contributes to the beauty of your house and is really simple to grow.

• Lucky bamboo grows well in low, indirect light and is a low-maintenance houseplant.

• For the fortunate bamboo to flourish, it will require at least 1 to 3 inches (3-8 cm) of water.

Rose bamboo or flower bamboo are other names for Lotus Lucky Bamboo.

• Its leaf bracts mimic lotus flowers, which is how it got its name.

• Keep the stems alive in a vase with two inches of fresh water and a few drops of fertilizer (Green Green).

Lotus bamboo requires fairly similar care to fortunate bamboo, with the exception that it prefers a little bit more light and fertilizer.

• Maintain the bamboo in soil or water.

• Fertilize it often to promote faster development.

• Use minimal water on it.

• Preserve it away from harsh sunshine.

• Regularly remove any yellow or dead leaves.

Care Instructions for Plants

Numerous factors need to be taken into account, including lighting and watering. We are specialists in plant maintenance, and we'll make sure the plants on your property get the care they require.

To survive, your plants require warmth, light, and water. Thus, keep your green pals in mind while you are on vacation. Verify that another person is aware of the need to keep the thermostat up and the blinds open.

Take care not to tip tea or coffee into plant containers to upset little flies. Sciarid flies find the compost to be an excellent nesting site because of the residual sugars.

Use pots with troughs as organic screens. They serve as effective barriers to divide walkways, etc., and they also lessen noise.

Compost without peat is good for all of your houseplants.

Compared to their green cousins, variegated plants—those with leaves that have white specks or edges—typically require more light. To ensure they receive enough light, place them closer to a window.

Plants gradually adjust their leaf structure and orientation to suit new environments. Avoid moving them around if at all possible, as they might not adjust as quickly as you think.