Dracaena

Dracaenas grow well outdoors in a well-draining soil amended with organic matter. They prefer bright, indirect light and are best suited for USDA zones 9-11

Dracaena can be grown hydroponically in water with small pebbles for stability or in vases made for water propagation. Water should be changed weekly or

White spots on Dracaena leaves may indicate a mealybug infestation or sucking pests that feed on plant tissue fluid. Powdery mildew is a fungal disease

Dracaena leaves turn yellow due to overwatering, underwatering, fertilization burn, low humidity, insect infestation, root rot, stem rot, and leaf spot. Yellow spots may be

Overwatering can harm Dracaena plants, causing soft brown leaves and trunk. To save an overwatered Dracaena, let it dry out, reduce watering, check for root

A healthy dracaena has bright green leaves, upright stalks, and a strong root system without signs of rot or fungus. The soil should be moist,

The most common reason dragon tree leaves fall off is improper watering. Overwatering or underwatering dracaena plants can cause their leaves to turn yellow and

Dracaena plants are popular houseplants that are known for their low-maintenance care requirements. However, even though they are tolerant of neglect, they can still suffer

Dracaena, or dragon tree, are popular houseplants known for their durability and easy care. However, even these tough plants can fall victim to root rot

Dracaena leaves droop due to underwatering, overwatering, insufficient light, low humidity, pests, temperature stress, or transplant shock. Addressing the specific cause—adjusting watering, light, humidity, temperature,

Dracaena plants are beautiful, easy-to-care-for houseplants that can thrive indoors for many years. Though they are relatively low-maintenance, they can sometimes experience problems, such as

Dracaena plants are some of the easiest houseplants to care for. They are very tolerant of neglect and can go for several weeks without water.