Their ability to thrive in a wide range of light conditions—from bright, indirect light to low light—makes them adaptable to many environments..

Even in low light, they may grow a bit slower but they can still survive. If you're aiming for the best growth and vibrant color, providing them with bright, indirect light will be ideal. If you have a variegated variety, bright indirect light is highly recommended to maintain variegation.

It's important not to overwater Aglaonema. Letting the soil dry out between waterings helps prevent root rot, which is one of the most common issues with Aglaonema care.

Check the soil by sticking your finger about 1–2 inches deep. If it feels dry, it's time to water. If it still feels moist, wait a few more days.

When you water, make sure to water thoroughly so that the excess drains out of the bottom of the pot. This ensures the roots get a good drink.

Aglaonema prefer a light, well-draining soil. A standard houseplant mix works well, but adding a little perlite or orchid bark for extra aeration can be helpful.

During the growing season (typically spring and summer), you can fertilize your Aglaonema about once a month. In fall and winter, when the plant is generally in a dormant phase, it’s best to reduce fertilizing or stop altogether.

Occasionally fertilizing and repotting, you’ll encourage steady growth and keep your Aglaonema looking lush and vibrant.