It actually doesn't look too bad but I don't hold out much hope for its continued health for two reasons. One, it needs to come out of its original container and, two, the planter it's in is far too small for all those herbs, let alone adding a catnip. You appear to have plenty of space in the background. I would get that plant out of its pot and plant it in the ground. It does spread a bit but is hardly 'invasive'. It's only a plant after all and you can control it easily. However, if you have true Nepeta cataria, ie cat nip as opposed to cat mint, you will probably need to protect it while it gets established - or the cats will get to work on it. Here is a link that might be useful: Cat mint.

Hello! I'm new to the forums, but I got such excellent help regarding one of my orchids that I'm returning. I just found this 5'9 fiddle leaf fig for sale at the local second hand shop for 29$, and I couldn't resist. I've just discovered this forum, and I've read about the importance of soil composition and the difference of a true repot vs just moving to a larger pot, and a lot of other things. So a bit of a lightbulb moment. Now I'm asking if you think my plan for this fig will work. The situation: The leaves are looking a bit dry and some are also a little yellow. The pot looks like someone bought it and never changed pot or soil at all. It looks very root bound. I can't discern any bugs or other kind of disease, as far as I can tell anyway. I have not taken it out of the pot yet, so I don't know the exact root situation. My home at the moment unfortunately has rather small windows, and I'm not sure the light will be enough, but perhaps if I can make everything else close to perfect, it will work? We will change windows in a couple of months though, so perhaps that will make a difference. My plan: I'm going out to buy some ingredient for Al's 5-1-1 mix as I'm not sure I, or the plant, is ready for a gritty mix. I've found a larger ceramic pot (with draining holes, of course) for it, and will repot. But, should I trim the roots? And if I do, should I prune the plant in order for the root system to be able to care for the remaining leaves? My dream vision is a healthy plant with a thick trunk and several branches, so I'll need to trim at some point. Were/How high should I trim? Or should I wait with the trimming? And how do I encourage the top to root? Lots of questions, now here's some pictures

I moved into a new home with a mango tree so I'm not sure how old is the tree. I have some green and yellow small mangos but a lot of them are dropping. Also it now has some brown leaves and some green leaves with brown ripped ends. I'm new to this and so confused with all the different recommendations online. Does the tree have a disease? Should I fertalize or water and how much/ how often? Thanks in advance

Peat moss & Perlite are not what this plant needs. Peat is a KNOWN problem. Pls read further on what this plant needs before re-potting. For one, you're missing a SOIL component. Why do you want to repot this? Sorry, but I think you're in way over your head & you'll regret repotting it w/ such incomplete info. I think you're really overreacting, it doesn't look dying AT ALL in my opinion. Checking for moisture just 2 inches down doesn't tell you conditions at bottom of pot. Pls search this site for watering using a 'tell'. Pls. allow time for others to respond.