It's about time someone made an air plant video about how to know when an air plant needs water. It's not always just a soaking once a week for everyone because water requirements vary depending on the environment.
Nisaa Khan Do you really? To me, that sounds so incredible to see! I live in northern New England and, until recently, air plants were sold as a souvenir decoration, usually glued to shells with magnets to put on the fridge! You never saw them at the greenhouses. It's like they weren't "real"plants! Now, the local greenhouses carry several types, with names attached so you even know what one you're buying. So to me, they are so exotic and rare, and lucky you have them growing naturally in the wild! That is so cool!
I received four air plants per post as a birthday gift and they look extremely dehydrated (and thanks to your video I now know they are), about half of the leaves are brown and dead... Will soak them in water now and try to save them! The company that sold them (which is a flower company) clearly has no idea how to care for them, which was also evidenced by them advising to "lightly mist once every two weeks" and sending them with a stand made of copper (which according to internet will kill your plant). Hopefully I will be able to save them!
Oh no! I hope they do better soon! Those brown leaves on the outside that are already dried can be carefully pulled off. The center of the plant is more important and is where new leaves will grow from. Hopefully your care can help them recover! Good luck!
Wonderful video - only one I have seen that actually shows you how to tell. It did take me few minutes to realize you meant the edges of each leaf curling up rather than the shape of the whole leaf. But I am a newbie so now I have guilt feelings that I killed my friends air plant because I would mist it probably too much. Mine is still alive and looking fine, I think. Thank you again.
Thank you! I also have a blog article with labeled pictures of the leaf shapes: crazyairplantlady.com/2018/03/05/how-to-tell-if-air-plant-wants-water/ And don't worry about being a newbie! We all make mistakes and kill plants accidentally. There is a learning curve and plants don't live forever. Good luck and happy growing!
Thank you so much! I do hope you’ll make more of these videos! Specifically I’d love to see the bulbous air plants included in this water how to. A video on how to know if they’re getting enough light (too much was kinda covered in “How do I know if I killed my air plant” vid.), a video on proper watering techniques would be another since google seems to find as many “soak for xx mins” articles as “never soak, mist lightly” ones. Very confusing to a beginner such as myself. Lastly, (a big undertaking I’m sure but you seem to have the knowledge for it) a vid of different species. I’m learning they do not all have the same water, light, fertilizer, etc needs but rather, much like anything else each species has it’s own specific requirements. But again, thank you ever so much for sharing your knowledge!
Thanks for the video. I just killed my first airplant. The poor thing died within 2 weeks, I believe because of overwatering and maybe not enough light. I'm hoping I can do better with the one I bought this week.
I accidentally killed my first airplants too. My mistake was not understanding how much air flow they needed. I put them in my bathroom thinking they would love the humidity, and instead the lack of air movement caused them to rot. It is a learning curve for sure! Sending you good luck with your next plants!
The first three plants look exactly the same to me. Some leaves slightly curled, some mostly flat, hairy all over. I have a Tillandsia recurvata and the leaves are round. The recommendations for watering vary wildly
Oh, that's a tricky one! Tillandsia recurvata has very thin leaves and is used to living in areas of very high humidity (they are all around outside my home in Florida). For that one, humidity is key. If you live in a dry area, mist that plant often
The only risk for too much water is if your plants do not dry. Then there is a risk that they can rot in their base. When this happens you will notice that the inner leaves fall out or turn black. Once your base is black and rotten, the plant cannot recover. Just be sure to let your plants dry between watering and don't let water sit inside the base for too long. Hope this helps!
I posted a video which has examples of plants that did not dry after watering and their bases rotted: ua-cam.com/video/VL0m1SX3wdA/v-deo.html But so long as your plants dry completely within an hour of so after watering, they should be fine.
Yes, soaking is a great way to water air plants so long as they dry out in between soakings. For many air plants, so long as their trichomes get wet (the fuzziness on the leaves), that is all the moisture they need!
That's amazing! With proper care, they can live a VERY long time, obviously! Often it's thanks to the parent plant producing pups. In some species, the parent plant will die, but the living pups will continue attached and thriving. How wonderful that you still have your air plant growing!
@@AirPlantLady it’s very interesting I’m 41 now but I can still remember buying it in the garden centre when I was a boy it sets in the window on its little shell it will probably out live me 😂
Very helpful video! What would you recommend for a Xerographica that lives indoors? I keep reading mixed advice that says Xerographicas DON'T need a soaking at all, a spray is just fine. Others say that it needs a soak just like other air plants. I'm so new to air plant and plant care in general, I'd hate to kill it.
The most common natural environment for a Xerographica is actually the desert, and in fact some Xerographica survive in areas without rainfall for nine months! If you want your plant to have a curlier appearance, water less often. If you want the leaves to be straighter and thicker, water more often. I have one Xerographica that I've keep indoors and only sprayed, but you can also soak them without harm. Just be very careful that if you do decide to soak them, make sure no water stays in that base. The plant should dry upside down with nice air movement to avoid rotting. Good luck!
Hey! I was given an air plant just like those ones last year and I forgot about it so its been brown and dry and crispy for about a year now. Is it possible to soak the plant for a few hours to revive it?
It depends on where they live. If your air plants are indoors, where it is usually drier air, you might mist them regularly and soak them every so often for an extra boost. I live in FL and I spray down my air plants out doors, they don't soak. But my indoor ones tend to do better when I mist them every day/every other day and soak them once a week or every other week. But I've also gone on travel for a week and my indoor ones have been just fine with no care for that time. And I've given some beginner-friendly Ionanthas to my mother who is lucky to mist them every other week, and yet they are still healthy! Just watch your plants for signs of thirst and you'll do just fine!
The center of my air plant which I thought was going to flower but never has, has dry brown on it, not the whole center just parts. What is going on with it? It is in an open container & I soak it one hour every other week & 15 minutes on the other two.
Without seeing the plant, it is hard to tell. Rot would be a dark color in the center and if you pull it gently it will eventually fall apart. If it is not getting enough water, you will usually see the tips of the leaves turn brown, but the plant can still survive. If this is the case, you can try misting it very lightly every 2 days and see if that helps. Once a leaf turns brown, it will not turn green again. But it should stop more brown spots from forming. The other thing to check is for sun damage. If your plant gets strong, direct sunlight (especially if that sunlight goes through glass like a terrarium) the plant can sunburn. Then it turns a yellow-brown color where the sun burns it. Good luck!
Should’t spray red dye on air plant and sell it more expensive or a different kind of Tillandsia. Some cactuses are spray painted with dyes with many colours as well in some plant shops
I agree, but sadly many shops do sell painted air plants. I think their natural colors are so much prettier! Luckily, with patience and care, many of those painted plants can recover
It depends on what types of plants you have and where you display them. I have another video on how to water airplanes that may help: ua-cam.com/video/m_AJd2B2qUw/v-deo.html
My air plant is severely dehydrated. I soaked it for the first time yesterday, but would it be okay to soak it for 10 minutes daily, or is that too much?
It depends on what type of plant it is and where it lives. If your plant is indoors and dries out very quickly, then dunking it in water every day and letting it dry upside down is fine. Or just mist the leaves lightly every day. But if the plant has a bulbous base (rounded and could store water), then every day is probably too much
Great question! Those are much harder to tell, since their leaves are essentially curled up into tube shapes. They have evolved that way since they live in moist areas year-round. Which means keeping them on a frequent watering schedule is best. I display mine upside down at all times, so I'll often dunk those tips in water to prevent the ends from drying out and browning. Since the water can't run into the bulb that way, it won't over-water or harm them.
Hello, I have a Tectorum snow and I want to know if it needs to be exposed to the sun or not and how it shows that it needs more water.thanks in advance
Tectorum plants are picky in how they get water. First, they LOVE bright light. They are native to the high mountains of the Peruvian Andes where they get plenty of sunlight. They also need lots of air flow. I would never soak a Tectorum, but instead provide it with gentle and regular misting. It needs time to be dry in between watering. If you live in a high humidity area like I do in FL, you need extra air flow for these guys from a fan or similar. It took me a few Tectorum plants to figure out how to care for them properly, but once you figure it out for your unique area they are just beautiful!
It is completely up to you. It will not hurt the plant to cut off the dried flowers. If you think the flowers may have been pollinated you can leave them on to see if seed pods form.
help overnight my carput medusa looked dehydrated. i soaked for 20 minutes. now the foliage feels kinda limp? if that is a good description.much softer than usual. how do i help? how to tell they need water and what is the best way to water
First I would check the base of the plant. Caput-medusae have a rounded, bulbous base, which means they can catch water in that base. If they do not dry completely after watering in the base, it can rot. If the foliage is limp, that may be an indication of rot. Is it black? Squishy? For now, I would go easy on the waterings or only get the tips of the leaves wet. Keep it in a location with nice air movement and bright, indirect light. You'll know if it rotted because it will not recover and will fall apart. But if it's still alive, it can make a slow recovery and perk back up! Good luck!
Sometimes it is hard to tell, especially with smaller plants. Pay attention to the curving leaves and the tips of the leaves. If the tips dry out and turn brown, it can mean you should mist the plant more often and focus on the tips. There is a learning curve to getting it just right. Good luck!
Tillandsia xerographica naturally ranges from southern Mexico to Guatemala and El Salvador, usually in the desert. It can tolerate partial shade, but would be happiest in bright light at least part of the day. Interestingly, if you provide more water for this plant the leaves will start to straighten out. If you reduce the watering, the leaves will start to curl more. Just avoid extremes.
I do grow airplanes in terrariums, but make sure the terrarium is not completely closed. It should have openings for air flow. When you water those plants, be sure not to spray inside the terrarium itself. Take the plant out and mist it outside of the terrarium. Good luck!
@@AirPlantLady thank you so much for replying to me, you are the first and only one who replied from all different I posted my question. Actually have two airplants and they look like loosing color like drying out, I spray them daily and they are in opened glass vases. Any suggestions please? Thanks again
It is hard to tell without seeing them. I have a video that shows what dying airplants look like (ua-cam.com/video/VL0m1SX3wdA/v-deo.html). This one might give you an idea if the plants are still alive. Some other things to consider are where the plants and vases are located. Make sure they are not directly under a heater/air conditioning vent or in direct sunlight. Direct sunlight through glass is a bad idea! I have not had luck with open top vases because it does not seem to give them enough room to breathe. I use spherical terrariums that have 3 openings so my indoor fans can circulate the air all around them. It is a learning curve. You might try leaving the plants out of the vases for a couple weeks to see if anything improves.
Hi, I just received my first air plant I named "Shirley" from my Aunt. I have NO GREEN THUMB AT ALL and don't like gardening, but have fallen in love with this little thing! I don't really know what kind it is and I'd like to know how many types there are. Can anyone help me? Thank you!!
Congratulations on your new plant! There are over 500 species of air plants plus more hybrids, so it would be very difficult to guess without some pictures or characteristics. Luckily, not all types are usually sold commercially, so that narrows it down quite a bit.If you are on Facebook, search for Crazy Air Plant Lady and send me a picture of it. I can do my best to try and identify it for you. :)
They do need water, absolutely! There are some types of air plants that can get all the water they need through the humidity in the air, but even that is still water. :)
It's about time someone made an air plant video about how to know when an air plant needs water. It's not always just a soaking once a week for everyone because water requirements vary depending on the environment.
Completely agree. Watering requirements vary with environment, plant, and even how you want your plant to look as it grows. Thanks for the comment!
Thanks for making this video! It helped me a lot!
Target are selling these poor living things and no one Water them. So unfortunate. Thank you for your video
Straight to the point! Very helpful, thank you so much!
I guess I'm fortunate we have some growing wild on trees in the Caribbean
Nisaa Khan Do you really? To me, that sounds so incredible to see! I live in northern New England and, until recently, air plants were sold as a souvenir decoration, usually glued to shells with magnets to put on the fridge! You never saw them at the greenhouses. It's like they weren't "real"plants! Now, the local greenhouses carry several types, with names attached so you even know what one you're buying. So to me, they are so exotic and rare, and lucky you have them growing naturally in the wild! That is so cool!
Because they have pups you can grow a lot in your house!
Thats really cool
Thank you i have a air plant but have a lil info to how to care for them but your video helped me out a lot.
I received four air plants per post as a birthday gift and they look extremely dehydrated (and thanks to your video I now know they are), about half of the leaves are brown and dead... Will soak them in water now and try to save them! The company that sold them (which is a flower company) clearly has no idea how to care for them, which was also evidenced by them advising to "lightly mist once every two weeks" and sending them with a stand made of copper (which according to internet will kill your plant). Hopefully I will be able to save them!
Oh no! I hope they do better soon! Those brown leaves on the outside that are already dried can be carefully pulled off. The center of the plant is more important and is where new leaves will grow from.
Hopefully your care can help them recover! Good luck!
Nice! Just what I wanted to find out. Thank you!
Wonderful video - only one I have seen that actually shows you how to tell. It did take me few minutes to realize you meant the edges of each leaf curling up rather than the shape of the whole leaf. But I am a newbie so now I have guilt feelings that I killed my friends air plant because I would mist it probably too much. Mine is still alive and looking fine, I think. Thank you again.
Thank you! I also have a blog article with labeled pictures of the leaf shapes: crazyairplantlady.com/2018/03/05/how-to-tell-if-air-plant-wants-water/
And don't worry about being a newbie! We all make mistakes and kill plants accidentally. There is a learning curve and plants don't live forever. Good luck and happy growing!
@@AirPlantLady ty, I didn't get what the video was saying about the u shape, the blogpost helped.
I'm so glad! And thank you for reading my blog, I appreciate it!
Thank you so much! I do hope you’ll make more of these videos! Specifically I’d love to see the bulbous air plants included in this water how to. A video on how to know if they’re getting enough light (too much was kinda covered in “How do I know if I killed my air plant” vid.), a video on proper watering techniques would be another since google seems to find as many “soak for xx mins” articles as “never soak, mist lightly” ones. Very confusing to a beginner such as myself. Lastly, (a big undertaking I’m sure but you seem to have the knowledge for it) a vid of different species. I’m learning they do not all have the same water, light, fertilizer, etc needs but rather, much like anything else each species has it’s own specific requirements. But again, thank you ever so much for sharing your knowledge!
Thank you so much for the feedback!
well done, examples and explanation, thank you
Such a brilliant video thanks so much for sharing XXXX
Thank you for this excellent video! I am new to air plants and the info you have shared is golden to me. New subscriber 😉
Thanks for sharing video ma'am,, from Philippines
Thanks for the video. I just killed my first airplant. The poor thing died within 2 weeks, I believe because of overwatering and maybe not enough light. I'm hoping I can do better with the one I bought this week.
I accidentally killed my first airplants too. My mistake was not understanding how much air flow they needed. I put them in my bathroom thinking they would love the humidity, and instead the lack of air movement caused them to rot. It is a learning curve for sure!
Sending you good luck with your next plants!
The first three plants look exactly the same to me. Some leaves slightly curled, some mostly flat, hairy all over. I have a Tillandsia recurvata and the leaves are round. The recommendations for watering vary wildly
Oh, that's a tricky one! Tillandsia recurvata has very thin leaves and is used to living in areas of very high humidity (they are all around outside my home in Florida). For that one, humidity is key. If you live in a dry area, mist that plant often
I can't believe someone spraypainted a plant 😡 Unreal. Thanks for this informative video!
I know, it makes me sad when I see those poor painted plants in stores.
Nice video :) Great job!
thanks for this! what about too much water? what does that look like?
The only risk for too much water is if your plants do not dry. Then there is a risk that they can rot in their base. When this happens you will notice that the inner leaves fall out or turn black. Once your base is black and rotten, the plant cannot recover. Just be sure to let your plants dry between watering and don't let water sit inside the base for too long. Hope this helps!
I posted a video which has examples of plants that did not dry after watering and their bases rotted: ua-cam.com/video/VL0m1SX3wdA/v-deo.html But so long as your plants dry completely within an hour of so after watering, they should be fine.
Thanks for your video.
Thank You!!!
i soaked my air plant for about 15 seconds today, I heard its ok to do this instead of soaking for a long time. what do you think?
Yes, soaking is a great way to water air plants so long as they dry out in between soakings. For many air plants, so long as their trichomes get wet (the fuzziness on the leaves), that is all the moisture they need!
Great Video, thank you
How long do they live for I got one for my grandmother as a present I got it back after her death and it’s now 27 years old 😂
That's amazing! With proper care, they can live a VERY long time, obviously! Often it's thanks to the parent plant producing pups. In some species, the parent plant will die, but the living pups will continue attached and thriving. How wonderful that you still have your air plant growing!
@@AirPlantLady it’s very interesting I’m 41 now but I can still remember buying it in the garden centre when I was a boy it sets in the window on its little shell it will probably out live me 😂
Very helpful video! What would you recommend for a Xerographica that lives indoors? I keep reading mixed advice that says Xerographicas DON'T need a soaking at all, a spray is just fine. Others say that it needs a soak just like other air plants. I'm so new to air plant and plant care in general, I'd hate to kill it.
The most common natural environment for a Xerographica is actually the desert, and in fact some Xerographica survive in areas without rainfall for nine months! If you want your plant to have a curlier appearance, water less often. If you want the leaves to be straighter and thicker, water more often. I have one Xerographica that I've keep indoors and only sprayed, but you can also soak them without harm. Just be very careful that if you do decide to soak them, make sure no water stays in that base. The plant should dry upside down with nice air movement to avoid rotting. Good luck!
@@AirPlantLady how often do you spray yours? I’ve just gotten one and read to mist it every other day?
Hey! I was given an air plant just like those ones last year and I forgot about it so its been brown and dry and crispy for about a year now.
Is it possible to soak the plant for a few hours to revive it?
Unfortunately not. Once the leaves turn brown and crispy, there is no coming back. If the entire plant is dry and crispy, its very likely a goner.
I didn't know you are supposed to soak them! I thought just had to spray with a fine mist once a week or so.
It depends on where they live. If your air plants are indoors, where it is usually drier air, you might mist them regularly and soak them every so often for an extra boost. I live in FL and I spray down my air plants out doors, they don't soak. But my indoor ones tend to do better when I mist them every day/every other day and soak them once a week or every other week. But I've also gone on travel for a week and my indoor ones have been just fine with no care for that time. And I've given some beginner-friendly Ionanthas to my mother who is lucky to mist them every other week, and yet they are still healthy! Just watch your plants for signs of thirst and you'll do just fine!
It's pretty humid here in Ky. kinda like Fl.
The center of my air plant which I thought was going to flower but never has, has dry brown on it, not the whole center just parts. What is going on with it? It is in an open container & I soak it one hour every other week & 15 minutes on the other two.
Without seeing the plant, it is hard to tell.
Rot would be a dark color in the center and if you pull it gently it will eventually fall apart.
If it is not getting enough water, you will usually see the tips of the leaves turn brown, but the plant can still survive. If this is the case, you can try misting it very lightly every 2 days and see if that helps. Once a leaf turns brown, it will not turn green again. But it should stop more brown spots from forming.
The other thing to check is for sun damage. If your plant gets strong, direct sunlight (especially if that sunlight goes through glass like a terrarium) the plant can sunburn. Then it turns a yellow-brown color where the sun burns it.
Good luck!
Good vid
Very beautiful.Thanks for sharing. Keep it up. A new friend here. Just joined your channel. Stay connected please.👌🔔
Should’t spray red dye on air plant and sell it more expensive or a different kind of Tillandsia. Some cactuses are spray painted with dyes with many colours as well in some plant shops
I agree, but sadly many shops do sell painted air plants. I think their natural colors are so much prettier! Luckily, with patience and care, many of those painted plants can recover
@@AirPlantLady Really? It fraudulent people don’t like that they want what’s original on made up.
How often and how long should I soak my plants?
It depends on what types of plants you have and where you display them. I have another video on how to water airplanes that may help: ua-cam.com/video/m_AJd2B2qUw/v-deo.html
My air plant is severely dehydrated. I soaked it for the first time yesterday, but would it be okay to soak it for 10 minutes daily, or is that too much?
It depends on what type of plant it is and where it lives. If your plant is indoors and dries out very quickly, then dunking it in water every day and letting it dry upside down is fine. Or just mist the leaves lightly every day. But if the plant has a bulbous base (rounded and could store water), then every day is probably too much
What about for very mesic species like butzii or bulbosa?
Great question! Those are much harder to tell, since their leaves are essentially curled up into tube shapes. They have evolved that way since they live in moist areas year-round. Which means keeping them on a frequent watering schedule is best. I display mine upside down at all times, so I'll often dunk those tips in water to prevent the ends from drying out and browning. Since the water can't run into the bulb that way, it won't over-water or harm them.
Hello, I have a Tectorum snow and I want to know if it needs to be exposed to the sun or not and how it shows that it needs more water.thanks in advance
Tectorum plants are picky in how they get water. First, they LOVE bright light. They are native to the high mountains of the Peruvian Andes where they get plenty of sunlight. They also need lots of air flow. I would never soak a Tectorum, but instead provide it with gentle and regular misting. It needs time to be dry in between watering. If you live in a high humidity area like I do in FL, you need extra air flow for these guys from a fan or similar.
It took me a few Tectorum plants to figure out how to care for them properly, but once you figure it out for your unique area they are just beautiful!
How do you water them. Spray or dunk?
It depends on the type of air plant and where its kept in the house. I have another video that describes the ways you can water air plants.
My Tillandsia ( Fire of Tingo) has bloomed flowers do I cut off the ones that have dried out or leave them ?
It is completely up to you. It will not hurt the plant to cut off the dried flowers. If you think the flowers may have been pollinated you can leave them on to see if seed pods form.
help overnight my carput medusa looked dehydrated. i soaked for 20 minutes. now the foliage feels kinda limp? if that is a good description.much softer than usual. how do i help? how to tell they need water and what is the best way to water
First I would check the base of the plant. Caput-medusae have a rounded, bulbous base, which means they can catch water in that base. If they do not dry completely after watering in the base, it can rot. If the foliage is limp, that may be an indication of rot. Is it black? Squishy? For now, I would go easy on the waterings or only get the tips of the leaves wet. Keep it in a location with nice air movement and bright, indirect light. You'll know if it rotted because it will not recover and will fall apart. But if it's still alive, it can make a slow recovery and perk back up! Good luck!
Thank you for all the tips. the information confirmed what I thought. They are recovering slowly.the tips are not black nor "squishy".
Mine keep dying so much be so dry all the time seems like to keep needing to soak it because my don’t look green looks dry all the time ! Hmmm
Sometimes it is hard to tell, especially with smaller plants. Pay attention to the curving leaves and the tips of the leaves. If the tips dry out and turn brown, it can mean you should mist the plant more often and focus on the tips. There is a learning curve to getting it just right. Good luck!
If that's a tillansia zerograghica can it tolerate shade?
Tillandsia xerographica naturally ranges from southern Mexico to Guatemala and El Salvador, usually in the desert. It can tolerate partial shade, but would be happiest in bright light at least part of the day.
Interestingly, if you provide more water for this plant the leaves will start to straighten out. If you reduce the watering, the leaves will start to curl more. Just avoid extremes.
Hi, can I have airplants in closed terrarium?
I do grow airplanes in terrariums, but make sure the terrarium is not completely closed. It should have openings for air flow. When you water those plants, be sure not to spray inside the terrarium itself. Take the plant out and mist it outside of the terrarium. Good luck!
@@AirPlantLady thank you so much for replying to me, you are the first and only one who replied from all different I posted my question. Actually have two airplants and they look like loosing color like drying out, I spray them daily and they are in opened glass vases. Any suggestions please? Thanks again
It is hard to tell without seeing them. I have a video that shows what dying airplants look like (ua-cam.com/video/VL0m1SX3wdA/v-deo.html). This one might give you an idea if the plants are still alive.
Some other things to consider are where the plants and vases are located. Make sure they are not directly under a heater/air conditioning vent or in direct sunlight. Direct sunlight through glass is a bad idea!
I have not had luck with open top vases because it does not seem to give them enough room to breathe. I use spherical terrariums that have 3 openings so my indoor fans can circulate the air all around them.
It is a learning curve. You might try leaving the plants out of the vases for a couple weeks to see if anything improves.
Hi, I just received my first air plant I named "Shirley" from my Aunt. I have NO GREEN THUMB AT ALL and don't like gardening, but have fallen in love with this little thing! I don't really know what kind it is and I'd like to know how many types there are. Can anyone help me? Thank you!!
Congratulations on your new plant! There are over 500 species of air plants plus more hybrids, so it would be very difficult to guess without some pictures or characteristics. Luckily, not all types are usually sold commercially, so that narrows it down quite a bit.If you are on Facebook, search for Crazy Air Plant Lady and send me a picture of it. I can do my best to try and identify it for you. :)
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I was told air plants need no water
They do need water, absolutely! There are some types of air plants that can get all the water they need through the humidity in the air, but even that is still water. :)
@@AirPlantLady Thank you so much
This plants are native to Honduras 🇭🇳
Who else got sad seeing the abused, spray painted plant?
Right? Someone gave that one to me as a gift from a local hardware shop. :(