Peperomias are one of the best non-toxic indoor plants. Completely non-toxic to your dogs and cats, peperomia wins the prize for most awesome leaves. A bigger perk is their durability. It’s not a secret that cats and dogs can act like a hot mess, so this is a quality pet-owners appreciate in plants.
The popular Peperomia varieties are Peperomia Pereskiifolia, Peperomia Obtusifolia, Peperomia Obtusifolia Varigated
Peperomia is very adaptable. It will thrive in an indirect bright light condition. Avoid too much direct sunlight or very dark spots in the house.
Dip your finger one inch deep into the soil. If the soil feels dry, it’s time to water. Make sure that the water drains through the drainage hole and discard any excess water in the saucer.
Once your Peperomia’s roots have filled the existing pot, re-pot to the next size container. Use any all-purpose or tropical soil mixture with good drainage. Choose a pot that has drip holes at the bottom.
Peperomia plants are originally from the rain forests of Brazil and like a warm, humid environment. Keep Peperomia between 60 and 80°F (15-27°C). Keep the plant away from drafts to avoid damage to the leaves.
Feed once a month during the growing season
(April-September) using a liquid all-purpose fertilizer 20-20-20 diluted to half strength. Fertilizer is not required from November to February but can be fed once every two months.
Safe for both Dogs and Cats
Peperomias are one of the best non-toxic indoor plants. Completely non-toxic to your dogs and cats, peperomia wins the prize for most awesome leaves.
Begonia Rex “Watermelon” is a begonia with a rare pattern. Some even name these as “Watermelon” Begonia for the unique green, red and dark color combination that resembles a watermelon.
Sometimes referred to as the ‘Mini Monstera,’ this plant is highly sought after due to their gorgeous split leaves, fast growth, and ease of care.
