Welcome to Seasonal Watering Mastery — I'm thrilled you're here.

You just made the single best decision for your houseplants. No more guessing. No more Googling "why is my Monstera drooping" at midnight.

How to Get the Most Out of This Course

1. Start with Chapter 1 — even if you think you know the basics. The "Reading Your Plant's Thirst Signals" lesson alone will change how you interact with every plant you own.

1. Jump to your current season — If it's July, go straight to the Summer chapter after Chapter 1. You don't need to wait.

1. Save the Schedule Templates — Each season has a printable watering schedule. Screenshot them or print them out.

1. Don't skip Chapter 6 — The Advanced section on diagnosing over vs. under-watering has saved more plants than any other lesson I've created.

Join the Community

Drop into the Plant Care Community chat and introduce yourself! Tell us:

• How many plants you have

• Your biggest watering struggle

• One plant you've accidentally killed (no judgment — we've all been there)

Let's keep your plants alive. 🌿

Most people think they're bad at keeping plants alive. They're not. They just water the same way all year — and that's the problem.

Your Monstera in January and your Monstera in July are living in completely different worlds:

Watering your plants the same way in December as you do in June is like wearing a winter coat to the beach.

The 3 Mistakes Killing Your Plants

1. Summer: Watering on a fixed schedule instead of checking soil

Your Calathea might need water every 4 days in August but every 12 days in January.

2. Winter: Giving too much love

Overwatering in winter is the #1 cause of houseplant death. Roots aren't absorbing water. Soil stays wet for weeks. Rot sets in silently.

3. Ignoring your indoor microclimate

A plant by a south-facing window in your kitchen lives in a different world than one on a shelf in your bedroom.

The Fix

You need a seasonal watering system — not a one-size-fits-all schedule.

I built exactly that inside Seasonal Watering Mastery: a complete course covering spring, summer, fall, and winter protocols for every major houseplant category, with printable schedule templates for each season.

If you're tired of killing plants and ready to actually understand what they need, this is for you.

Most people think they're bad at keeping plants alive. They're not. They just water the same way all year — and that's the problem.

Your Monstera in January and your Monstera in July are living in completely different worlds:

Watering your plants the same way in December as you do in June is like wearing a winter coat to the beach.

The 3 Mistakes Killing Your Plants

1. Summer: Watering on a fixed schedule instead of checking soil

Your Calathea might need water every 4 days in August but every 12 days in January.

2. Winter: Giving too much love

Overwatering in winter is the #1 cause of houseplant death. Roots aren't absorbing water. Soil stays wet for weeks. Rot sets in silently.

3. Ignoring your indoor microclimate

A plant by a south-facing window in your kitchen lives in a different world than one on a shelf in your bedroom. Same plant, same house — completely different watering needs.

The Fix

You need a seasonal watering system — not a one-size-fits-all schedule.

I built exactly that inside Seasonal Watering Mastery: a complete course covering spring, summer, fall, and winter protocols for every major houseplant category, with printable schedule templates for each season.

If you're tired of killing plants and ready to actually understand what they need, this is for you.

Most people think they're bad at keeping plants alive. They're not. They just water the same way all year — and that's the problem.

Your Monstera in January and your Monstera in July are living in completely different worlds:

Watering your plants the same way in December as you do in June is like wearing a winter coat to the beach. It doesn't fit.

The 3 Mistakes Killing Your Plants

1. Summer: Watering on a fixed schedule instead of checking soil

Your Calathea might need water every 4 days in August but every 12 days in January. A "water every Sunday" approach guarantees you'll over-water in winter and under-water in summer.

2. Winter: Giving too much love

Overwatering in winter is the #1 cause of houseplant death. Roots aren't absorbing water. Soil stays wet for weeks. Rot sets in silently.

3. Ignoring your indoor microclimate

A plant by a south-facing window in your kitchen lives in a different world than one on a shelf in your bedroom. Same plant, same house — completely different watering needs.

The Fix

You need a seasonal watering system — not a one-size-fits-all schedule.

I built exactly that inside Seasonal Watering Mastery: a complete course covering spring, summer, fall, and winter protocols for every major houseplant category, with printable schedule templates for each season.

If you're tired of killing plants and ready to actually understand what they need, this is for you.