Can I move my houseplants?
Cassidy's Transfer & Storage - Our TeamWe cannot accept responsibility for safely moving your plants. They may suffer from a lack of water and light as well as probable temperature changes while in the van. You may prefer to transport them in the family car or to ship them by plane.
Related QuestionsCAN I TAKE HOUSEPLANTS WITH ME ON MY MOVE ?
F.A.Q.'sFor Local Moves (1 Day Start to Finish) - Generally it is not a problem to take a few houseplants with you. Although we do not guarantee or insure them. -For Long-Distance Moves - We do not accept any plants at all on the vehicle. Plants do not travel well, and some states do not allows plants to cross state lines.
Related QuestionsIs it OK for my bird to eat my houseplants?
Frequently Asked QuestionsAlthough it seems obvious when written out this way, you have a female bird. It is often difficult to determine the sex of your bird by looking at it.
Related QuestionsReliable Moving and Storage: FAQsYou should plan to transport your houseplants in the family car or by other means. When deprived of water or exposed to extreme temperatures, many houseplants go into shock or die. Also, many states have strict regulations for transport of plants. For a complete list of items that cannot be shipped, please visit the Non-Allowables section of this Web site.Related Questions
Can I bring my houseplants with me when I move to Arizona?
FAQYes, but houseplants transported into Arizona must be free of insects and in a commercial potting mix rather than soil from your yard. Plants transported by a commercial mover should be placed near one of the trailer doors to facilitate inspection upon entering the state. Plants transported in a private vehicle will not be inspected. You do not need a certificate from your origin state department of agriculture to transport houseplants to AZ.
Related QuestionsCan I travel through Arizona with my houseplants?
FAQYes, but plants should be free of insects and, if transported by a commercial mover, they should be placed near one of the trailer doors to facilitate inspection upon entering the state. Plants transported in a private vehicle will not be inspected. You do not need a certificate from your origin state department of agriculture to transit Arizona with houseplants.
Related QuestionsWhy do my houseplants have bugs ... ?
Eartheart Naturals Inc.: FAQPlants are a lot like humans. If your immune system is built up, there is a good chance you will not catch a cold. Plants also have an immune system. By feeding regularly with Eartheart 18-16-9, you can build strength and insects problems are less likely to occur. If you need more help, we suggest Eartheart Insect Spray. These products are made from a synthetic permethrin, thus are safe to all warm blooded creatures. This spray is very effective in "knocking out" insects.
Related QuestionsCan I bring my houseplants?
MOVING TO KONA FAQIt would be like "bringing coals to Newcastle", but yes, you can. You will have to deal with the Department of Agriculture, though.
Related QuestionsIs softened water bad for my houseplants?
Answers to Your Gardening QuestionsSoftened water uses sodium ions to replace calcium in the water supply. With time, it will kill just about any houseplant. It is better to use distilled or unsoftened water. Those cottony spots could be cottony cushion scale. If their numbers are small, you can swab them off with insecticidal soap or alcohol-dipped cotton swab. If the numbers are too high, you need to turn to a systemic insecticide.
Related QuestionsAre there any houseplants that are good for people with allergies?
Answers to Your Gardening QuestionsHouseplants like the rubber tree are good, along with dumbcane, English ivy, Snazashe plant and umbrella tree.
Related QuestionsWhat are some common houseplants that are toxic to animals?
Answers to Your Gardening QuestionsAsparagus fern, caladium, chrysanthemum, onions, garlic, dumb cane, mistletoe, philodendron, poinsettia and umbrella plant.
Related QuestionsHow do I get rid of all those little flying insects around my houseplants?
Frequently Asked QuestionsThere's nothing more annoying than a house full of fungus gnats that buzz around your ears or fly up your nose when you breath. Fortunately the little critters are seasonal winter and spring and you only have to tolerate them for a few months and then they seem to disappear except for the little bug corpses you'll find around lamps and windowsills. You probably infested the house by bringing a plant from outside in. Or the potting soil you used wasn't sterilized.
Related QuestionsWhat is the best potting soil for houseplants?
O.K. Hatchery FAQThere are two basic potting soils for most houseplants, sphagnum peat based (tan), and sedge peat based (dark). The sphagnum peat based soil is lighter and works in hanging pots and planter boxes where weight is a factor. Sedge peat is heavier and works best for potted plants on a stable base and are less likely to get "knocked" over. O.K. Hatchery is Kirkwood's best horticultural resource for your lawn, garden, plants, trees, soil and fertilizing needs.
Related QuestionsWill window film kill my houseplants?
M FAQIn most cases, if a houseplant is already receiving adequate light, the use of window film will not harm it. New growth or flowering may be retarded and, for a few days, a plant may go into a state of shock while it adjusts to the change in light. If a particular plant normally wilts by the end of a sunny day, it will actually do better with film installed.
Related QuestionsSun Block, Inc.: Window Films that Unlock the Natural Beauty...No. In most case, if a houseplant is already receiving adequate light, the use of window film will not harm it. New growth or flowering may be retarded, and, for a few days, a plant may go into a state of shock while it adusts to the light change.Related Questions
Is it true that houseplants can be poisonous to pets?
Safari Animal Clinic - [Frequently Asked Questions]Houseplants in general can be poisonous to cats. Many common plants are toxic to your cat if she chews or ingests them. These include Jade plants, Philodendron, Easter Lilies, Poinsettia, Iris, Mistletoe, and English Ivy.
Related QuestionsQ - How often do I water my houseplants during winter?
WSU coreA - Most foliage houseplants should be watered sparingly from late autumn to mid spring, letting the soil dry out between waterings. Most houseplants are dormant for most of the winter, so they don’t use much water. For the same reason, unless houseplants are actively growing, avoid fertilization between mid-October and mid-March. For other houseplant questions see What Can Go Wrong with Houseplants .
Related QuestionsQuestion: Can I use A-1 natural fertilizer products for my houseplants and gardens?
Frequently Asked QuestionsAnswer: Absolutely! When you plant new flowers or garden plants, place 1 teaspoon of product into the soil for every 6 inches of width for your pot with your plantings and then water them. Then top-dress your plantings once a week with our products. If you already have potted plants, or your garden plants are already in the ground, just top-dress or side-dress once a month, work into the soil, and water as usual.
Related QuestionsWhat is the sticky substance on the leaves of my houseplants?
Merrifield Garden Center: Gardening F.A.Q.The stick substance is honeydew, a substance secreted by sucking insects. The most common cause for this in houseplants is brown scale. Brown scale is difficult to see, and they do not look like insects you are familiar with. Brown scale attach to the leaves and twigs of plants and look like bumps on the plant. You can apply horticultural oil and other products to control the scale. See a member of our staff for specific product recommendations.
Related QuestionsWhat causes a clear gel substance to form on leaves of some houseplants?
Answers to Your Gardening QuestionsWhat you are seeing is the excrement from aphids or spider mites on the plant. Wash the plant with tepid water or wipe off the surfaces with a wet cloth dipped in insecticidal soap.
Related QuestionsI'm moving out of state. Can I take my houseplants with me?
Frequently Asked QuestionsPrior to moving out of state, contact the local Agricultural Commissioner's Office at both origin and destination to determine any certification requirements for transporting houseplants. Many states have regulations regarding specific plants (citrus plants, pine trees, fruit and nut trees, etc.) regardless of whether they are grown indoors or outdoors. Most states allow the entry of privately owned houseplants that have been grown and maintained year round in an indoor setting only.
Related QuestionsHow do I know if my houseplants are poisonous to my ferret?
The Ferret Store Official Blog - Ferret News & Info: Fer...We all know that ferrets should have minimal plant material because they are obligate carnivores that need a meat diet. But did you know that there are many common household plants that aren't just good for your ferret, they're actually toxic? Some plants that are poisonous to ferrets may only cause vomiting and diarrhea, but others can cause organ failure and death. Because of this, it's very important to know what plants are in your house and whether or not they are safe for your ferret.
Related QuestionsQ ? How should I care for my houseplants during the winter?
Longfellows GreenhousesA ? Reduce water and do not fertilize till late winter. Apply fertilizer at low rates for African violets and orchids.
Related QuestionsI need to re-pot my houseplants. What soil should I use?
FAQ's: Lawn & GardenYou need a good potting soil that allows for air movement, moisture retention and will not shrink away from the sides of the pot. Look for one that contains vermiculite, perlite and sphagnum peat.
Related QuestionsQ ? Should I do anything special when I bring my houseplants inside for the winter?
Longfellows GreenhousesA ? Check them for pests. Keep them isolated from other houseplants for a couple of weeks until you are sure they are safe, and inspect them again before mingling with others.
Related QuestionsIn general, when should houseplants be re-potted to allow room for adequate root growth?
Merrifield Garden Center: Gardening F.A.Q.If your plants slow down in their growth rate, the soil seems to be drying out rapidly, or you see roots coming through the bottom of the container, it is time to repot your plant. When it is time to repot, select a container just slightly larger than the one it is currently in and check to see that it has drainage holes. Loosen up the roots of the plant, place it in the new container at the same depth as before and add additional potting media such as Merrifield Potting Mix.
Related QuestionsQuestion: Is full spectrum light also good for animals, pets and houseplants?
lighting manufacturer bulbs discount lights shop - LifeEnerg...Answer: Yes, there are numerous books that document the positive effects of full spectrum light on plants and animals (see "Recommended literature").
Related Questions