Let’s see what they are and how to deal with them.
Stress: If you recently purchased an aromatic herb or if its environment has changed drastically, the plant may suffer. In these cases, this is a natural process; after a few days of adjustment, the plant will recover.
Water: It’s important to find the right balance when watering aromatic herbs. Too much or too little water can be harmful to their health. Therefore, it’s important to choose soil with good drainage and water only when the soil is completely dry.
Fluoride: This is a widely used component in tap water and is not suitable for aromatic herbs. Therefore, use distilled water for watering.
Temperature: Aromatic herbs are very adaptable houseplants, with an ideal temperature between 20 and 30 degrees Celsius. As temperatures rise, such as in summer, the leaves of aromatic herbs begin to dry out. In these cases, place the plant in a bright location, but away from direct sunlight. Also, regularly mist the leaves with water to moisten them.
Fertilizer: Fertilizers are beneficial for plants because they provide important nutrients. However, large doses aren’t necessary for green lilies: it’s best to use an organic, natural fertilizer, applied every three months.