Snake plants are one of the most popular indoor plants. Their structural foliage and resilience to neglect make them a staple ...

Reasons Your Snake Plant's Leaves Are Drooping Stressful conditions, such as overwatering and inadequate sunlight, can cause snake plants' leaves to lose their vertical stance.

When we picture beautiful plants, most of us think of bright flowers, green leaves, and tall stems. But not all plants fit ...

A thirsty snake plant may exhibit drooping, limp leaves. Additionally, the tips of a snake plant's leaves may turn brown when it's dehydrated, a condition called scorch.

A:Snake plant, aka mother-in-laws-tongue, belongs to the genus Sansevieria. Moving the plants from outdoors in could have caused some stress. Perhaps you moved them in to avoid freezing, but still ...

Got a sad-looking monstera or a droopy snake plant? Here are eight common ways you may be killing your houseplants and what you can do to save them.

If your aloe plant is drooping, pest infestation, overwatering, or freezing room temperatures may be a few reasons why.

When you see plants with droopy leaves - look at the time of day. Lots of plants, such as hydrangeas, will lower their leaves in the heat of the day, to shade the back of their leaves from the sun.

Q: I have sansevieria plants (mother-in-law tongue) growing indoors, in pots, in a bathroom. They get minimal light from a skylight directly above them. Whenever I water them, they get droopy and ...

Giving your snake plant too much water can cause the leaves to fall over. "In severe cases, the leaf tissue will start to die and rot," says Justin Hancock, horticulturist for Costa Farms. "As this ...