Best explanation of lighting that I’ve heard, hands down. Been confused about this since I started as a plant parent not so long ago. Thank you so much! 🙏🏻
I’ve seen so many videos on this and still never understood, but this is very informative. The only question I have is for the medium indirect light. Could that also be 6ft away from a south, east or west facing window if it has sheer curtains or is it strictly northern or artificial lighting? Thank you!
With medium indirect lighting, we suggest keeping plants 6-8 feet away from sunny windows, but if you have diffusing curtains that reduce the light, now the medium light plants can be placed closer to the window, depending on the shading that occurs. Within 5' is probably a good distance. If the foliage starts to fade, yellow, get brown edges, it's probably too much light, so move it back. Our "Perfect Places for Houseplants" garden guide is a good reference for light requirements too: www.petittigardencenter.com/perfect-placement-for-houseplants-in-winter/
What if I am in the northern hemisphere, have south-east facing windows, but my plants are off to the side and never directly in the sun? What type of light is that?
Best explanation of lighting that I’ve heard, hands down. Been confused about this since I started as a plant parent not so long ago. Thank you so much! 🙏🏻
This was sooooo helpful! Thsnk you 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
So beautiful and informative video thanks for sharing stay blessed and best wishes from Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦
I’ve seen so many videos on this and still never understood, but this is very informative. The only question I have is for the medium indirect light. Could that also be 6ft away from a south, east or west facing window if it has sheer curtains or is it strictly northern or artificial lighting? Thank you!
With medium indirect lighting, we suggest keeping plants 6-8 feet away from sunny windows, but if you have diffusing curtains that reduce the light, now the medium light plants can be placed closer to the window, depending on the shading that occurs. Within 5' is probably a good distance. If the foliage starts to fade, yellow, get brown edges, it's probably too much light, so move it back. Our "Perfect Places for Houseplants" garden guide is a good reference for light requirements too: www.petittigardencenter.com/perfect-placement-for-houseplants-in-winter/
What if I am in the northern hemisphere, have south-east facing windows, but my plants are off to the side and never directly in the sun? What type of light is that?
Love this information🌿Thank you!
Very informative! 💡☀️
Perfect timing for this video, thank you!
You never get full sun inside
...Never
Love this channel and you !
Thank you so much! We are glad you enjoy our videos 😊