1: Signs of Overwatering Learn to identify drooping leaves, yellowing leaves, and mold as symptoms of overwatering in indoor flower pots.

2: Check Soil Moisture Stick your finger into the soil to check for moisture. Dry soil indicates it's time to water, while damp soil suggests overwatering.

3: Adjust Watering Schedule Reduce watering frequency to allow the soil to dry out between waterings. Let the top inch of soil dry before watering again.

4: Use Proper Drainage Ensure flower pots have drainage holes to prevent water from pooling at the bottom. Use a saucer to catch excess water.

5: Choose the Right Potting Mix Opt for well-draining potting mix with perlite or sand to prevent waterlogging. Avoid heavy soil to promote healthy root growth.

6: Repotting Overwatered Plants Consider repotting overwatered plants in fresh soil to improve drainage and prevent root rot. Trim any mushy roots before repotting.

7: Adjust Light and Temperature Place plants in a well-lit area with indirect sunlight to promote healthy growth. Avoid placing them near drafty windows or heat vents.

8: Prune Overwatered Plants Trim yellowing or rotting leaves to encourage new growth and reduce stress on overwatered plants. Use clean, sharp scissors for pruning.

9: Monitor Plant Health Regularly check your plants for signs of overwatering and adjust care accordingly. Healthy roots, vibrant leaves, and steady growth indicate proper watering habits.