Monstera leaves turning brown ?

Learn how to fix brown leaves on your Monstera.If the leaves on your Monstera turning brown, You have to understand what's causing it, there are several reason for brown leaves, how would you know what issue with your plant. We will discuss signs to identify and fix them. House plants care videos - How to propagate Lucky bamboo 2x Faster -    • How to propagate Lucky bamboo 2x Faster   5 Money tree plant Problems & Solutions -    • 5 Money tree plant Problems & Solutions   How do you fix brown leaves on corn plants -    • How do you fix brown leaves on corn plants ?   MONEY TREE plant leaves turning yellow -    • 5 Reasons why your MONEY TREE plant leaves...   Propagate Rubber Plant FASTER -    • Propagate Rubber Plant in water and soil F...   How to care for Lucky bamboo in water -    • How to care for Lucky bamboo in water   #plants #plantscare #houseplants #gardening If the ends or edges of the leaves are turning brown,dry and crispy. This often happens because the plant isn’t getting enough water or the air around it, is too dry, in other words, if there is lack of humidity. Monsteras thrive in humid environments, and dry air makes the leaves lose moisture. If there are brown leaf tips on your plant, that means you are letting it dry more. What you should do is - increase the watering, and water accurately. Water your monstera when top 25-30 % of the top soil is dry in the growing season spring and summer and in the winters water less like let it dry more about 50% of the top soil.And also maintain humidity around the plant either by using a humidifier or place water bowls near the plant. And if there are brown patches on the leaves like Large, irregular brown spots or areas on the leaves.Brown patches can occur due to too much direct sunlight, overwatering - leading to root rot, or even pest damage. Move the plant to a spot with bright but indirect sunlight. Adjust watering to avoid soggy soil, and also check for pests. Brown or Black Spots- Irregular-shaped spots that are brown, black, or dark yellow, sometimes with a yellow halo around the edges. these are fungal spots.These spots may cause the surrounding leaf tissue to become pale, yellowish, or dried out.The spots may feel mushy if the infection is active, or dry and brittle if it’s been there for a while.Carefully prune and dispose of the infected leaves to prevent the fungus from spreading to other healthy parts of the plant.Improve Air Circulation.stop misting the leaves and Avoid Watering from Above.Treat the plant with a fungicide that’s safe for indoor plants. Copper-based fungicides or neem oil are common treatments for fungal infections on plants.