[Ep-12] Care of the Mini Palm
The mini palm has relatively high adaptability to light, making it suitable for indoor cultivation, and it is non-toxic to pets.

Everyone’s growing environment is different; learn to observe.
For a plant, when you first bring it home it usually needs time to acclimatize to the new environment. The closer the environment matches its natural habits, the quicker it will adapt. Sometimes environmental change can speed up its metabolism and cause some leaf drop — this is normal. Observe the plant’s changes; taking photos is also a useful way to compare its progress over time. The key points are as follows:
Light: It can be placed in indoor spaces from low light to bright light.
Placing it where it receives direct sunlight may make it grow slightly faster than in a spot without sun.
Avoid excessive direct sun that can scorch the leaves. See our post about sunlight: EP-04 Full Sun, Partial Sun & Indirect Light.
Temperature: In winter, keep the mini palm above 10°C to avoid chilling; on fine days it can receive some sunlight.
At 13°C, the plant enters dormancy.
Water: It can maintain good growth in dry environments.
We recommend using a spray bottle to mist the plant regularly. Increasing air humidity can support healthier growth and greener leaves. Overwatering and overly wet soil can easily cause root rot.
Adjust watering according to the weather and the medium’s moisture level — a kokedama becoming lighter indicates less moisture. In hot, dry weather, misting leaves can raise humidity and cool the plant; in winter, water less. See our post about watering methods and timing: EP-03 Kokedama Care Essentials.

* Actual conditions may need to be adjusted according to the indoor environment and weather.
* If possible, use filtered water or tap water left to stand overnight to allow chlorine and fluoride to dissipate.
* Optionally use foliage plant nutrient solution once a month, diluted with water at 1:1.
* According to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), mini palms are non-toxic to pets, but excessive contact or ingestion should still be avoided.
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