Peperomia pellucida

Yes, Peperomia is indoor plant.

According to NASA research, Peperomia reduces the level of formaldehyde from the air.

Peperomia dropping leaves may be due to Insufficient light, less or overwatering and cold temperature.

Peperomias are grown for their ornamental foliage but they blooms with very tiny flowers.

Consider the following point to care Peperomia Sunlight: Direct bright light(morning1-3 hrs) or indirect bright light. Water: Water it when the upper layer of the soil(3-4 inches) feels dry to touch and avoid overwatering. Overwatering can kill your succulent, so make sure you let the soil dry between waterings. Try to water it early in the morning around 8-10 am. Succulents don’t like to sit in waterlogged soil, so drainage is important to prevent rot. Your container should have a drainage hole to allow excess water to escape. Repoting : Transplant your plant when overgrows in the current pot or not growing well. fertilizers: Peperomia does not need much fertilizer, but you can give them light feedings during the spring and summer growing season. Be careful not to overfertilize—this can cause your succulent to grow too quickly and become weak.

Yes, Peperomia stem cuttings forms roots in water.

Calcium deficiency is a known cause of curling leaves in Peperomia plants. This can be caused by over-watering in an acidic growth medium such as peat.

You can make soil mix by using perlite, sand along with the soil

The main reasons leave turning yellow are as follows
1.Due to overwatering or less watering to plant.
2.plant does not get proper sunlight.
3.Lack of Nutrient.
4.Disease infestation.

Peperomia need indirect bright sunlight(morning 1-3 hrs) or it will also grow in indirect bright light

Water it when the upper layer of the soil(3-4 inches) feels dry to touch. Check the moisture in the soil before watering it, Poke your finger into the soil, if dry then apply water. Do not overwater the plant.

No, Peperomia requires indirect bright light.

The main reason Peperomia leaves turn brown may be due to insect or pest infection. also, due to overwatering or less watering to plant, if the plant does not get proper sunlight, Lack of Nutrient.

They are called radiator plants due to their easy care. They like warmth, but do not need high humidity.

Fertilize Peperomia during the spring(February-March) and summer(April-June).

Yes, you can propagate Peperomia in the water.

Yes, Peperomia Can grow outside, where Direct bright light(morning1-3 hrs) or indirect bright light is available.

The peperomia is a beautiful succulent houseplant. Peperomia belongs to the Piperaceae family. Mainly it grown for its ornamental foliage.

The peperomia does best when it is watered at the base. The plants soil should be dry before you water the plant again.

Yes, you can propagate Peperomia in the water.

It is maybe due to Insufficient light, less or overwatering, cold temperature, and disease infestation.

Yes, Peperomia is a succulent plant.

Yes, we can propagate Peperomia through cuttings.

It is maybe due to Insufficient light, less or overwatering and cold temperature. So make sure your plant is getting enough amount of bright indirect sunlight, water it when the upper layer of the soil(3-4 inch) feels dry to touch. Check the moisture in the soil before watering it, Poke your finger into the soil, if dry then apply water. Do not overwater the plant. This plant doesn’t like to sit in waterlogged soil, so drainage is important to prevent rot. Check the drainage hole to allow excess water to escape. Protect your plant from a cold climate by keeping it in a mildly warm and dry location. Feed it with any organic nitrogen-rich fertilizer once a month.

Yes, Peperomia obtusifolia is a succulent plant.

Yes, Peperomia like humidity.

The first is over-watering and the second is under-watering.

Yes, Peperomia loves to sit root-bound.