Description

Leaf Shine adds an instant, natural shine to your plant’s leaves. It removes water stains and provides a protective glossy layer that keeps dust at bay.

How to use Plant Leaf Polish

 1. Number of sprays

• Use 1–2 light sprays per leaf (depending on size)
• For small plants:
  → 2–4 sprays total is enough
• For large plants:
  → Spray lightly across the surface, not soaking

 The goal is a thin, even layer, not wet or dripping leaves.

 2. Places of use

 Where to apply

• On top side of leaves only
• Best for:
  • Indoor plants (ornamental)
  • Plants with smooth, broad leaves (like ficus, monstera, rubber plant)

 Avoid using on

• Underside of leaves (blocks pores)
• Hairy or fuzzy leaves (like African violet)
• Succulents or cacti
• Edible plants (herbs, vegetables)
• Flowers or buds

 These surfaces can be damaged or clogged by polish.

 3. Usage tips (important)

Before applying

• Clean dust first:
  • Wipe with a damp cloth
• Make sure leaves are:
  • dry
  • cool (not in direct sun)

During application

• Hold spray 20–30 cm away
• Spray lightly, evenly
• Optionally:
  • Spray onto a cloth → wipe leaves (best control)

After applying

• Let leaves air dry
• Don’t place plant in direct sunlight immediately
• Avoid touching leaves until dry

 Safety & care tips

• Use once every 2–4 weeks only
  → Overuse can clog leaf pores
• Apply in a well-ventilated area
• Keep away from pets (some formulas aren’t pet-safe)

 Pro tip (most important)

 Leaf polish is for appearance, not plant health

For healthy plants:

• Regular cleaning with water is often better
• Use polish occasionally for shine, not daily care