top of page
Search

Guide to Repotting your Houseplants

Vicky Williams
Person watering potted plants with a metal can indoors. Green leaves, white textured pots, casual setting. Calm, nurturing vibe.

As we step into the growing season, now is the perfect time to give your houseplants a fresh start with repotting. Over time, plants outgrow their pots, deplete soil nutrients, and may become root-bound, which can hinder healthy growth. Repotting helps refresh the soil, provides more space for roots, and ensures your plants stay happy and thriving.


Signs That Your Houseplant Needs Repotting

  • Roots are growing through the drainage holes or circling the surface of the soil.

  • Water drains too quickly, indicating compacted soil.

  • Growth has slowed despite good care.

  • The plant becomes top-heavy and unstable.


How to Repot your Houseplants Successfully

  1. Choose the Right Pot – Pick a new pot that’s about 1-2 inches larger in diameter than the current one, with good drainage.

  2. Use Fresh, High-Quality Compost – Select a soil mix suited to your plant’s needs for optimal growth.

  3. Gently Remove the Plant – Loosen the roots carefully, especially if they are tightly bound.

  4. Position and Fill – Place the plant in the new pot, add fresh compost around the roots, and gently firm it in place.

  5. Water and Settle – Water thoroughly to help the soil settle and eliminate air pockets.


Let Us Help!

Repotting can be a messy job, but we’re here to help! At The Garden Room, we offer a repotting service to take the hassle out of the process. Bring your plant in, and we’ll ensure it gets the right soil and pot for a healthy refresh.


Visit us in-store to pick up fresh compost, pots, and all your repotting essentials—or let us do the work for you!



 
 
 

Comentarios


bottom of page