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About Our Grey Star
Grey Star Bio
Light Instructions
Grey Star grows best in a space with bright, indirect light, where the sun’s rays are diffused, and can also adapt to spaces with bright, direct light, where the sunlight streams inside directly. Avoid placing it in spaces with low light or spaces without natural sunlight.
How does self-watering work?
- 1Open the lid and fill with water
- 2Your plant drinks only when needed
- 3The result: healthy, long-lived plants that are easy to care for
easyplant benefits
- Carefree and convenient
- No more worrying about when to water
- Healthier plants that live longer
- We use proven irrigation technology to optimise water consumption
| Advantages |  | Other |
|---|---|---|
| Water interval | 1 Month | 1 Week |
| Overwatering | Rare | Common |
| Underwatering | Never | Common |
| Over compacted dry soil | Never | Common |
| Easily know when to water |  |  |
| Stable root growth | | |
Caring for your Grey Star is simple and rewarding, making it an excellent addition to any indoor plant collection. Place it in a spot with bright, indirect light to maintain the vibrant silver tones of its leaves. With easyplant, watering is effortless – just check the reservoir once a month and refill it when empty, ensuring consistent hydration. Regularly rotating the plant promotes even growth and prevents it from leaning towards the light. To keep its leaves looking their best, gently clean them with a soft, damp cloth to remove dust and enhance light absorption. By following these easy steps, your Grey Star will remain healthy, vibrant, and a captivating feature in your home.
How do you take care of a Grey Star?
To care for a Grey Star, place it in bright, indirect light, maintain high humidity, and water consistently when the top inch of soil dries out. If using easyplant, simply refill the reservoir monthly for effortless care. Keep it in temperatures between 18°C and 27°C for optimal growth.
Is Grey Star a prayer plant?
Yes, the Grey Star belongs to the Marantaceae family, commonly referred to as prayer plants. Like others in this family, its leaves fold upward at night, mimicking hands in prayer — a fascinating trait that adds dynamic movement to your indoor garden.