Care Guides for Mrs. Iceton Croton


Every 7d

Recommended Frequency

1 /2 cup of water

Recommended Amount

The Croton's soil should remain moist but not constantly wet during spring and summer when plant is growing. Reduce waterings during the winter months. Make sure to feel the soil and if it is dry, it may be time for wate...


Every 14d

Recommended Frequency

Fertilize your Mrs. Iceton Croton every two weeks during spring and summer using a 20-20-20 fertilizer.


Direct Sun

Recommended

Direct Sun is the most intense form of light that your plant will receive from indoors as they will be directly exposed to the sun's rays in this spot!


Every 1095d

Recommended Frequency

Repot your Mrs. Iceton Croton every three years, or once it outgrows its pot.


0°50°100°
75° - 85°


Peat Soil

Recommended Soil

Peat Soil is an acidic soil that retains a lot of moisture and slows decomposition. Due to such a high moisture retention this mix may require irrigation to help with draining. This soil type is best used when paired wit...


80%

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Questions about Mrs. Iceton Croton


Toxicity of Mrs. Iceton Croton

Slightly Toxic to Humans

Mrs. Iceton Croton (Codiaeum variegatum 'Mrs. Iceton') is considered mildly toxic to humans. If ingested, it can cause gastrointestinal discomfort, including nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Contact with the skin may lead to irritation or an allergic reaction. It's important to handle this plant with care and keep it out of reach of children and pets to avoid accidental ingestion or skin contact.

Toxic to Dogs

Mrs. Iceton Croton (Codiaeum variegatum 'Mrs. Iceton') is toxic to dogs. Ingestion can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and drooling due to its irritant sap. Skin contact might also lead to irritation. If your dog shows symptoms after contact with this plant, consult a veterinarian promptly.

Toxic to Cats

Common Pests and Diseases

Root Rot

Overwatering

To address root rot in Mrs. Iceton Croton, first, cease watering immediately and allow the soil to dry out. If the plant is severely affected, remove it from its pot, trim away any black, mushy roots, then repot in fresh, well-draining soil. Ensure the pot has adequate drainage holes. Going forward, water only when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch, and avoid letting the pot sit in standing water.

Use Plant Doctor in the app to diagnose a disease:

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