yessss so true. meanwhile the "influencer" is selling plant pots and "care kits" that are just overpriced potting mix and a plant label. what a business model
oh yeah? so how am i supposed to learn about plant care then. From a 500 page academic tome? give me a break, not everyone has time for that. what's your brilliant solution, professor?
no kidding, i'm a lil surprised people still think like that. i've had plants killed by "pros" at gardening stores, so yeah, tiktok probably won't be the worst
I completely agree, short clips can't possibly cover all the nuances of plant care. And let's be real, most of those tiktok videos are just attention-grabbing clickbait anyway
wtf, u know that girl's tiktok videos have a huge following, she knows what she's talking about. also, 10 seconds is enough time to tell u to water it don't kill it.
whatever, a lot of actual plant experts share tips on tiktok and it's not like their advice is so complicated or in-depth that you need a college degree to understand it
Ok, but what's your alternative? Are you saying we should only get plant care advice from long, in-depth videos? Sometimes a quick tip can be really helpful.
same could be said for tech advice, btw what's with the proliferation of 15-minute "experts" on these socials? give me a peer-reviewed paper and a dozen days of raw log data any day over a "one-minute expert" on sunday morning tv