How Do You Treat Fungus In House Plants?
We buy and care for our houseplants because they clean our air and provide us with aesthetic beauty year round. In cold climates, houseplants may be the only green we see for months. The color green has been shown to have a calming effect. But, the health and aesthetic beauty of houseplants is often threatened by the appearance of fungus on the leaves, stem, and roots. There are a variety of fungi that attack houseplants, and while there is no single solution to all of them, there are a few broad suggestions about how to deal with a generalized fungal infection. Check for small growths at the base of your plant. When possible, inspect the roots for small white growths or other discoloration. You won’t always be able to see fungus, but if a healthy plant suddenly starts wilting or changing color, it is a good indication that fungus is present. You may also find growths on the leaves themselves; these will be very small and can range in color from gray to bright white. It may also be tha