There may not be a one size fits all regimen, but there IS a one size fits 99.9% regimen which has proven to bear fruit for a LOT of growers. I probably have about 300 plants covering at least 200 species and I don't know how many genera - maybe 125 to150. All those plants are treated exactly the same, except for allowances that a little more than half of them snooze the winter away, dormant, in a cold garage where they need no care other than the snow I toss on top of them occasionally through the winter so roots don't dry out. The houseplants and succulents grow under the same lights, get watered ON A SCHEDULE at the same time, get fertilized with the same fertilizer, and manage to remain in excellent health, year after year. It's true that when all you have is natural light, plants will need to be sited in consideration of their light preferences, and temperatures are a consideration, but the portion of the cultural conditions that are provided by the grower that are most apt to spawn trouble will relate to a triangle formed by soil choice, watering habits, and proper nutrition. These three factors are so intimately related that it's difficult to discuss one without including the others unless you're growing in a soil that allows you to water correctly. The idea that different plants require different treatment (other than light and temps) comes largely from the fact that some plants are better able to tolerate adversity. 'Tolerate' somehow translated to 'appreciate', and soon people were believing some plants LIKED soils wetter than other plants. Most of the plants you'll grow perform best when their soils are barely damp - not wet, and never soggy. If you're interested, read the link I left below. It will help you avoid most of the frustration suffered by people new to the growing experience if you put it to practical use. Al Here is a link that might be useful: More here

Hello again. This one looks to me like Pachira aquatica, aka "money tree." Once again, I haven't grown this, but I hear that these guys can take a bit more water than other houseplants. Do note though, that overwatering is probably the #1 killer of houseplants among houseplant noobs, so proceed with caution.

The flower is probally dying, which is natural. Gerberas like bright even direct sun and consistently moist soil. Do be warned they are not long term houseplants and eventually go through a long and painful decline...

Hi Really tough to give advice for your climate but since you're growing as a "Houseplant" Coleus is VERY hardy and adaptable only thing they will not tolerate is cold and drying out . I'd keep it in shade until it starts to grow and then decide how you want to maintain it. IN tropical climes some varieties will become trees but very easily pruned into whatever . Be sure to keep it warm and well watered The prunings will also become new plants very easily just stick in water or a bit of soil with or without hormone In a week or so you have a new plant lol I use them extensively outdoors because they come in a gazillion colors and forms and you only have to buy one plant lol Excellent choice for a new addict ?? lol gary