Try coffee grinds.@Mak33 and @Rosemaryx -- ladies, your indoor gardens are amazing and tres inspiring! Thank you so much for sharing.
Gasp... Anthuriums -- I'm pretty sure they were created to be the bane of my houseplant-ambitious existence.
I fell in love with the anthurium's bright red blooms a few years ago and I've tried everything -- growing them indoors and outdoors, moving them around from light to dark, reading up on them and putting together some cray cray 3-ingredient soil mix recipe that they supposedly like, misting them lightly every morning, turning on a humidifier, and, le sigh. I was so excited to see a new finally start to form, only to see it stall in place and wither away, right along with my former plant-filled, domesticated dreams.
Anthuriums and I are just not to be, and I now try my best to resist their glossy, ruby-blossomed siren call every time I walk past them in the gardening department.
If you ever figure out how to make them thrive, please, pass along your wisdom!
Oh yes, i tried tea but have not yet tried using coffee as fertilizer would sure keep that in mind, thank you @zeroturbulence.Try coffee grinds.
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Try coffee grinds.
I had some neighbors who were just renting the house down the street for a few days, and when they left, they gave me some kitchen items they hadn't used up, including a couple sealed bottles of tonic water. 
Fortunately I noticed right away and was able to save them by thoroughly flushing out the soil.
It's an interesting thing.
I've read for years that coffee grinds are good for plants, and that McDonald's even donates their old coffee grinds (at least, before the pandemic) for fertilizing gardens.
And then... I found an article stating that the very reason the plants that produce caffeine are doing so is because it's a natural toxin that kills off the competing vegetation around them. Coffee grounds still contain caffeine after being used and are also highly acidic, which is deadly for some species, so using coffee grinds will actually kill off some varieties of plants.
Similar thing with tonic water (ask me how I know.)
I'm not a drinker and didn't want to waste it, so good old Google had said that tonic water was "good for plants." Sure it is.
My plants started to wilt within just an hour or two of using it.
As much as I'd love to use "natural" fertilizers, so far I've stuck to diluted Miracle Gro (I dilute it just a tad more than recommended to avoid burning the plants with too much of a supposed good thing,) and for my little indoor "garden", that seems to work best for now.
I've seen coffee grounds cause dying plants to not only spring back to life but to thrive in a big way. Saw it with my own eyes.It's an interesting thing.
I've read for years that coffee grinds are good for plants, and that McDonald's even donates their old coffee grinds (at least, before the pandemic) for fertilizing gardens.
And then... I found an article stating that the very reason the plants that produce caffeine are doing so is because it's a natural toxin that kills off the competing vegetation around them. Coffee grounds still contain caffeine after being used and are also highly acidic, which is deadly for some species, so using coffee grinds will actually kill off some varieties of plants.
Similar thing with tonic water (ask me how I know.)
I'm not a drinker and didn't want to waste it, so good old Google had said that tonic water was "good for plants." Sure it is.
My plants started to wilt within just an hour or two of using it.
As much as I'd love to use "natural" fertilizers, so far I've stuck to diluted Miracle Gro (I dilute it just a tad more than recommended to avoid burning the plants with too much of a supposed good thing,) and for my little indoor "garden", that seems to work best for now.
it is quite a lovely flower. I don't have any indoor plants due to kitten onset. For them plants would likely be a combination litter box substitute, chew toy, or swing. 
This is so amazing!! I have a tiny little succulent I got for mother's day and was always afraid to water it too much. It never looked very good. So... I... well, watered it, and now it looks really happy. Yeah, that sounds so duh, but I just never knew how to take care of them. This is like making my day seeing this amazing process. Who knew!?Ok...
I am working on the cropping...
This is a little succulent plant I am growing from one of the leaves that fell of the Mother plant...
This is how you can grow more succulents ...the babies come from the roots that sprout from the leaf as it dies , and they feed from the leaf by the juice ( water ) that remains in the leaf , it is a fun way of growing them , but it is not always successful...
Once the leaf has shriveled up to nothing , then it gets a little pot and I can continue to grow it...
...xox...
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Hi, you can propagate your tiny succulent, if some parts fell off you can dry it for 2 days then just insert it in a dirt it will grow in no time, if all is well and everything is intact, if you dare to cut some of your good succulents and plant it to propagate you'll have more
