It prefers bright light or partial sun.

Water sparingly. Allow the soil to dry completely before watering again. Overwatering can damage the plant.

No, it only looks similar to a cactus, but it is actually a succulent from the Euphorbia family.

It is popularly called the Baseball Plant because of its round, ball-like shape and patterns.

Store the food in a cool, dry place, away from moisture and direct sunlight. Keep the container sealed to maintain freshness.

No, this mix contains no artificial colors or preservatives. It’s a natural and healthy option.

You can feed your Sun Conure about 2 to 3 tablespoons per day, depending on their size and activity. Always provide fresh, clean water alongside.

It contains a mix of seeds, grains, nuts, and essential vitamins and minerals.
(Example: millet, sunflower seeds, corn, peanuts, dried fruits, etc.)

This mix is specially made for Sun Conure parrots.
It may also be suitable for other medium-sized parrots like Green Cheek Conures or Quaker Parrots.

Prune in February–March (before growing season).
Use clean scissors to cut dry or long branches and encourage bushy, flowering growth.

At least 4–6 hours of direct sunlight daily. Without enough sun, it may not flower and can become weak.

Yes! Adenium grows really well in most parts of India. It loves heat, sunlight, and dry weather, making it perfect for Indian balconies and terraces.

• Overwatering

• Not enough sunlight

• Seasonal dormancy (normal in winter)

• Poor drainage

• Adenium enters dormancy in cold weather.

• Keep it in a dry, warm place (above 12°C).

• Water very sparingly or not at all during this time.