While it is considered nontoxic, it is not intended for human or animal consumption. Note: Raindrop peperomia is grown for ornamental use. Pruning isn't needed except to remove old leaves as they fade. Never apply more fertilizer than the instructions recommend. Follow the instructions on the product packaging for guidance on how much and how often to fertilize.
Temperature and Humidity Peperomia leaves turning black is often an indicator that your plant is not happy with the temperature and humidity levels. The soil should be allowed to dry between.
That way you will give it some time to recover and get back to normal. When provided bright, filtered light and a routine watering schedule, this Peperomia is a very easy care choice. The soil pH needs to be between 5 to 7.5. The USDA hardiness zones of 10-11 are great for outdoor gardening of this plant. For outdoor planting, grow it in well-draining soils with partial shade. Ensure the potting mix has good drainage as well as aeration. If you need to boost humidity, grow your plant in a group with other houseplants, place a small humidifier nearby, grow it over a pebble tray, or place it in a terrarium.įeed raindrop peperomia in spring and summer with a plant food formulated for use on houseplants. Water it thoroughly, let the water drain out and give your Peperomia a couple of months without applying any additives. You can prepare your own mix using 1 part perlite/ sand with 2 parts peat. Overwatering, as with most plants, can kill the Raindrop’s root structure, so take care to balance your watering schedule through the different seasons. It doesn't need the high humidity like many houseplants, but can suffer from crispy brown leaf edges in especially dry air. Give your raindrop peperomia average relative humidity levels. Raindrop peperomia has relatively thick leaves, so it withstands drying out fairly well. If you're in unsure about whether needs moisture, it's usually best to wait another day or two. Water raindrop peperomia some water as the top half or so of the potting mix dries. It also enjoys artificial light, such as fluorescent or LED bulbs. Water Peperomia with waxy leaves like to have the soil dry out between watering ones with softer, thinner leaves need to be watered more often. Tip: Raindrop peperomia doesn't need natural light. Too much light can cause unsightly sunburn. Keep it away from direct afternoon sun through in hot climates, though.
Like other peperomia plants, peperomia polybotra requires indirect but bright sunlight. Raindrop peperomia appreciates a spot where it receives medium to bright light so it has a medium to strong shadow much of the day. Limit it to watering twice a week in summer and once a week in winter.
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