Watersprite thrives in consistently moist conditions, mimicking its aquatic or semi-aquatic natural habitat. Maintain a water level that keeps the substrate fully saturated.

In terrestrial setups, ensure the soil is always damp, never waterlogged. Overwatering can lead to root rot, while drought will cause wilting and leaf drop.

Pruning is primarily for aesthetic purposes and to manage growth. Trim away any yellowing, brown, or decaying leaves promptly.

You can also prune back overgrown fronds to maintain a desired shape or size, especially in aquariums. Cut stems just above a node to encourage bushier growth.

Watersprite is easily propagated through division or by collecting plantlets. Mature plants often produce runners with new baby plants. Simply cut these runners and replant them in suitable substrate.

For division, carefully separate a healthy plant into smaller sections, ensuring each piece has roots.

Repotting is typically necessary only when the plant outgrows its container or if you are transitioning it from an aquatic to a terrestrial environment.

Use a well-draining potting mix, or for aquatic setups, a nutrient-rich substrate. Ensure the new pot provides adequate space for root development.