The overwatering plan, as the app gives it.
Soft yellow leaves. Soil that never seems to dry. This is the plan the app gives for that, step by step, each step on a date counted from the day you start.
Not this plan if the soil smells sour or the roots are dark and mushy. Then it is root rot, and the plan itself sends you to that one.
Step titles and lines copied from the app on October 8, 2026. Your plan is matched to your plant’s photo and symptoms; photo diagnosis gives its closest matches with a confidence level, never false certainty.
In the app, plan steps and care sheets are in English for now.
See this problem on a public care sheet- Day 0
Stop watering and improve airflow
“Drooping with wet soil means the roots need air, not more water.”
- Day 1
Check drainage and rule out rot
“Firm white or tan roots mean you caught it in time.”
- Day 4
Check soil dryness
“Poke a finger 2–3 cm into the soil, or use a wooden skewer.”
- Day 7
First careful watering
“It is safer to water late than early during recovery.”
- Day 14
Final assessment
“Already-yellowed leaves will not turn green again. That’s normal; judge by the newest growth.”
We won’t pretend the yellow leaves come back. They don’t. What you watch for is the next new leaf.
The 20 problems it has a plan for.
Each one is a recovery plan with its steps in order and on dates.
- Root rot
- Overwatering
- Underwatering
- Sunburn
- Etiolation (insufficient light)
- Spider mites
- Mealybugs
- Fungus gnats
- Thrips
- Scale insects
- Powdery mildew
- Fungal leaf spot
- Transplant shock
- Fertilizer burn
- Cold damage
- Crispy tips (low humidity)
- Rootbound
- Succulent-specific pests
- Edema
- Nutrient-deficiency yellowing





