Cactus – Too Much Rain Can Kill It Cactus loves dry, arid climates. Monsoon rains cause root rot and fungal infections. Keep it indoors or under a roof during July, and water it sparingly.

Snake Plant – Suffers in Humidity Snake plants prefer dry air and minimal watering. Excessive July moisture leads to yellowing and root rot. Place it in a well-ventilated, dry corner instead.

Succulents – Can’t Handle Moist Soil Succulents store water in their leaves and hate soggy soil. July rains can drown them. Avoid planting new ones during monsoon and shift existing pots to shelter.

Aloe Vera – Becomes Mushy in Rain Though hardy, Aloe Vera rots quickly when exposed to rainwater. If you plant or repot it in July, it’s likely to decay. Always keep it in a covered, dry area.

Lavender – Doesn't Like Indian Monsoon Lavender thrives in dry Mediterranean climates. In July’s humidity, it becomes prone to fungal disease and poor flowering. Postpone planting until drier months.

Rosemary – Weak Roots in Wet Soil Rosemary dislikes wet feet! Monsoon soil stays soggy, leading to weak root systems. Delay planting till autumn or use containers with extra drainage.

Jade Plant – Vulnerable to Root Rot Jade plants are sensitive to excess water. July rains can quickly lead to fungal infections. If exposed, leaves fall off and roots decay. Keep indoors with dry soil.

Ponytail Palm – Too Much Moisture is Fatal This stylish plant stores water in its base and needs dry soil. Monsoon weather interferes with its natural rhythm, causing rot and leaf drop. Wait till post-monsoon for repotting or planting.

Final Tip – Shift These to Shelter Now! If any of these plants are outdoors, shift them under a shade or indoors immediately. Overwatering and constant humidity can ruin them in July. Protect now, enjoy later!