Brown Leaf Tips Dry air can cause the tips of your spider plant’s leaves to turn brown and crispy, a clear sign of low humidity.
Wilting or Drooping Leaves Lack of moisture in the air can make the leaves look weak, limp, or droopy despite proper watering.
Slow Growth Spider plants thrive in humid environments—if growth seems stunted, it could be due to dry indoor air.
Curled or Wrinkled Leaves Low humidity can cause the leaves to curl inward or develop a wrinkled texture as the plant struggles to retain moisture.
Leaf Edges Turning Yellow If the edges of the leaves start turning yellow before browning, the air might be too dry for your plant’s needs.
Increased Spider Mite Activity Dry conditions attract spider mites, which thrive in low-humidity environments and can damage your plant.
Soil Drying Out Too Quickly If the soil dries out faster than usual, it could indicate that the air is pulling moisture away too quickly.