My Swiss cheese plant doesn't have holes?

If you’ve kept your plant outside, it could be because it’s a tropical plant, and it needs sunlight to grow. If you’ve planted your plant indoors, it may be because you want to grow a bonsai plant. Bonsai plants are suitable for indoor gardens because they have small roots and a small growing area.

Swiss cheese plant looks like it's dying?

If your plant has lost all of its leaves it’s possible that insects are eating it. You may also see small holes on the plant, which is called spotting. These are insect holes. Other signs that your plant is insect-eaten may be a sour odor or black spots on the leaves. It may also look unhealthy and its roots may be dry and brittle. You can control insect pests using insecticidal soap, insect nets, or pesticides. If spotting is all there is,

Swiss cheese plant is sprouting?

If your plant is putting out new growth, it may be a sign of self-sowing and that the seeds are already beginning to germinate. If the new growth is a different color than the rest of the plant, it could be a sign of disease. Plant a new plant from seed to see if the new growth looks similar to the rest of your plant.

My Swiss cheese plant is still growing?

The Swiss cheese plant that grows without holes is actually a variety of the cheese plant, and some varieties keep their shape for a long time. If yours is growing but still looks like a ball, it’s possible that it’s still a seedling and will eventually form holes. Or, it could be that it’s a variety that doesn’t form holes at all.

Swiss cheese plant look healthy?

If you’ve noticed that your plant is growing new leaves but they don’t have any holes in them, that’s usually not an issue. This is known as “bloom-defective”, or hyponasty. The plant will still produce flowers and you won’t be able to see them. It’s a harmless issue that can be easily fixed with some special care. Check out our guide here for more information.