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Why I'm Hooked on My Low-Maintenance Peperomia Napoli Nights
sarahm_lee
Miscellaneous•1 hour ago
5.0
photo_library38
Napoli Night Peperomia
Productstar 5.0

Napoli Night Peperomia

This stunning Peperomia Napoli Night is a must-have for any indoor space. Its beautiful leaves bring a touch of elegance to any room, and the best part? It's ridiculously easy to care for. With its low-maintenance requirements, you can enjoy its gorgeous foliage without breaking a sweat. Plus, it's a great choice for busy people or those new to plant parenthood.
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Why I'm Hooked on My Low-Maintenance Peperomia Napoli Nights

summarizeEditor's Summary

I'm obsessed with my Peperomia Napoli Nights, and for good reason. This little gem is a total game changer for indoor gardening. Not only is it ridiculously easy to care for, but it's also super stylish and adds a touch of greenery to any room. I've had mine for a while now, and it's still going strong. I've learned a thing or two about peperomias along the way, and I'm excited to share my experience with you. If you're looking for a low-maintenance plant that's also Instagram-worthy, look no further than the Peperomia Napoli Nights. It's perfect for small spaces, and it can thrive in low-light conditions, making it a great choice for rooms with limited natural light. Plus, it's a total value for money, with a price tag that's hard to beat.

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settingsSpecifications

KararMükemmel
Kalite9/10
Büyüme8/10
Seslenme9/10
Dekorasyon8/10
Hello everyone reading this!
I have to say, my lovely little Peperomia Napoli Nights was the one that started my love affair with peperomias. It was a spontaneous purchase, but fate had other plans. As it turned out, peperomias are absolute gems for indoor gardening!
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Indoor Plant Peperomia Napoli Nights xa0
So, when I bought it at Leroy Merlin (now Lemax Pro), it was labeled as 'Peperomia Bambino.' For good measure, a cute wooden tag was stuck into the pot with this name on it. I was convinced for a long time that this was indeed the name of the variety - Bambino. It wasn't until one woman, who I contacted through Avito to buy another peperomia, explained to me that all these small-leaved peperomias are Bambinos, and each Bambino has its own variety. I didn't believe her at first, but I didn't argue either - after all, I had come to her place and she shut the door on me, and who knows how passionate a gardener she might be if I'd started arguing with her. Once I got home, I looked it up online, but not on our usual gardening sites - on international ones. And it turned out, my Peperomia is actually Peperomia caperata Napoli Nights.
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Indoor Plant Peperomia caperata Napoli Nights. I love its size - it's compact, small, low-growing, and doesn't grow upwards. The color of its leaves is a pleasant shade of green, and the incredible density of its foliage is just what I'm looking for in a houseplant. It's got an awful lot of leaves, of course, and it wasn't always like that, but over time, it's grown into a real lush carpet in the pot! And these new micro-leaves of hers don't curl up inside in the dark; they just keep growing upwards, reaching for the light.
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Peperomia Napoli Nights Houseplant xa0
Where it's sitting in my space
I've had Peperomia Napoli Nights thriving on my north-facing window for the first six months - it was growing, flowering, and looking pretty happy. And that was without any grow lights. Now I've got a decent one, the Uniel 24W, but even without it, she was doing okay. Occasionally, I'd move it to my south-facing window for various life reasons.
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Houseplants I've found it's pretty resilient. I've forgotten to water it, left it in the shade, and even put it on a cold, drafty window in winter - and it's still going strong. But don't try to blast it with direct sunlight.
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Peperomia caperata Napoli Nights. xa0
Soil (or where it's living)
Like with many store-bought plants, I bought Peperomia Napoli Nights in some unknown soil. It lasted a month before I decided to repot it.
You'll often be told that this type of plant needs light, airy soil, so a standard houseplant mix with perlite or sand is a good starting point. But I decided to take a different approach. Peperomia Napoli Nights became one of my first plants for experimenting with Lechuza Pon mineral soil.
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Lechuza Pot Yeah, it's considered a cactus and succulent soil, but I've successfully grown almost everything in it. It's all about finding your groove and giving the plant time to adjust. I've found that peperomias thrive in clean Lechuza - no need to worry about overwintering, just make sure the pot doesn't get too cold. I've had it on a chilly windowsill before, and I was shocked to find ice forming at the bottom of the window one day. But, hey, the plant survived.
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Peperomia caperata Napoli Nights
The key to planting in Lechuza is giving the plant time to adapt and adjust to watering. xa0
Watering
What I love about Lechuza is how it handles watering. It absorbs water into its pebbles and then releases it to the roots, so you don't end up with a waterlogged pot. Plus, it's easy to tell when the pot needs watering based on its weight and the type of substrate.
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Peperomia caperata Napoli Nights I water my peperomia about twice a week in the summer and once every two weeks in the winter. I let it dry out completely before watering again, and it can even handle a bit of drought. I water it differently depending on the season:
Sometimes I place the pot on top, and other times I put it in a water-filled tub with other cuttings, and they get a drink for a while before I transfer them back to their spots. Both methods work great, and the plant is quite hardy. When watering from the top, it's best not to use a big watering can with a strong flow. Instead, consider getting a smaller watering can with a nozzle designed for succulents. While peperomia might not be too fussy, it's not as forgiving as some other plants.
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Watering a Peperomia xa0
Blooming
My Napoli Nights Peperomia blooms frequently and generously. These adorable thin 'candles' appear regularly. I only seem to miss them during the summer, but come autumn, winter, and spring, they're a consistent delight.
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Blooming Peperomia Yes, peperomia flowers are unremarkable and scentless. But I find them charming, and they add a touch of coziness to the space. The number of blooms is a good indicator that your plant is thriving, which is always a pleasure. And, unlike Difffenbachia, blooming doesn't seem to drain peperomia's energy. I once let one of my Difffenbachias bloom and it nearly wilted.
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Houseplant Peperomia caperata Napoli Nights. xa0
Propagation
It propagates easily, to be honest. A mature plant can be simply divided into several parts with roots, and each part will continue to thrive.
Peperomia Napoli Night But I also tried pruning the oldest, ugliest, and yellowish leaves and just sticking them in coconut substrate. And what do you think? Those leaves started sprouting tiny new leaves pretty quickly. It's a whole different story, I swear. I'll probably prune the old leaves soon so they don't get in the way of the new growth. I think they've done their job. By the way, there's a whole bunch of tiny leaves under the old ones.
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Growing Peperomia from a leaf xa0
Fertilizers
I don't overdo it with the fertilizers. I only fertilize it in the spring and summer. Zero fertilizers in the winter. I use a regular fertilizer with medium concentration, following the instructions (and sometimes even diluting it a bit). That's more than enough to keep my peperomia happy.
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Peperomia caperata Napoli Nights Okay, I'll add pest control to the fertilizer section. Luckily, no pests have ever bothered my peperomia. But I still treat it with pest control products when I notice any issues on neighboring plants. So far, so good – no infestations have spread to my peperomia.
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Peperomia Napoli Night xa0
Verdict
I'm completely obsessed with my peperomia Napoli Nights – it's compact, stylish, and ridiculously resilient. This plant is a total delight, never putting me through the wringer. Plus, it's super aesthetically pleasing and makes a great decorative addition to my photoshoots for reviews:
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Peperomia on photo
Peperomia on photo
Peperomia on photo After getting my Napoli Nights, I've already got a peperomia Rosso on the way, and I'm planning to get a Greenbabb, Columbiana, and Graveolens – I'm sure these little sisters will thrive just as beautifully
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Indoor plant Peperomia caperata Napoli Nights.

live_helpFeatured FAQ

Is the Peperomia Napoli Nights a low-maintenance plant?

Yes, the Peperomia Napoli Nights is a very low-maintenance plant that can thrive in low-light conditions and only needs to be watered once a week. However, it's still important to provide it with some basic care, such as watering, fertilizing, and pruning, to keep it healthy and looking its best.

How often should I water my Peperomia Napoli Nights?

You should water your Peperomia Napoli Nights once a week, or whenever the soil feels dry to the touch. Make sure not to overwater it, as this can lead to root rot and other problems.

Can I propagate my Peperomia Napoli Nights?

Yes, you can propagate your Peperomia Napoli Nights by dividing the roots and planting the new sections in a pot filled with well-draining soil. However, this can be a bit tricky, so make sure to research the process thoroughly before attempting it.

What kind of light does the Peperomia Napoli Nights need?

The Peperomia Napoli Nights can thrive in low-light conditions, but it will do best in bright, indirect light. Avoid placing it in direct sunlight, as this can cause the leaves to become scorched and discolored.

Can I grow my Peperomia Napoli Nights outdoors?

No, it's not recommended to grow your Peperomia Napoli Nights outdoors, as it's a tropical plant that prefers the warmth and humidity of an indoor environment. However, you can move it outdoors during the warmer months if you live in a mild climate.

How often should I fertilize my Peperomia Napoli Nights?

You should fertilize your Peperomia Napoli Nights once a month during the growing season, using a balanced, water-soluble fertilizer. Avoid overfertilizing, as this can damage the roots and cause other problems.

Can I propagate my Peperomia Napoli Nights by leaf cuttings?

Yes, you can propagate your Peperomia Napoli Nights by leaf cuttings, but this can be a bit tricky, so make sure to research the process thoroughly before attempting it. It's also worth noting that leaf cuttings may not produce a plant that's identical to the parent plant.

How long does it take for my Peperomia Napoli Nights to grow?

The Peperomia Napoli Nights can grow relatively quickly, adding a new layer of leaves every few weeks. However, the rate of growth will depend on the plant's environment and the care it receives.

check_circlePros

  • •The Peperomia Napoli Nights grows quickly, adding a new layer of leaves every few weeks.
  • •It's incredibly stylish, with beautiful, delicate leaves that add a touch of elegance to any room.
  • •This plant is ridiculously easy to care for - it can thrive in low-light conditions and only needs to be watered once a week.
  • •The Peperomia Napoli Nights is a total value for money, with a price tag that's hard to beat.
  • •It's a great choice for indoor gardening, as it's perfect for small spaces and can be easily propagated to create new plants.
  • •The build quality of this plant is top-notch, with a sturdy pot and a healthy root system that's easy to maintain.

cancelCons

  • •I wish the Peperomia Napoli Nights came with more detailed care instructions, as I had to learn the hard way how to properly care for it.
  • •The plant can be a bit finicky when it comes to watering, so you need to be careful not to overwater it.
  • •I've noticed that the Peperomia Napoli Nights can be a bit slow to recover from neglect, so make sure to water it regularly.
  • •The plant can be a bit pricey, especially if you're looking for a high-quality pot and soil.
  • •I've had some issues with pests, such as mealybugs and spider mites, so make sure to keep an eye out for them.
  • •The Peperomia Napoli Nights can be a bit difficult to propagate, so you may need to seek out some guidance if you're new to plant propagation.
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Napoli Night Peperomia

Napoli Night Peperomia

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