Flowering maples (Abutilon spp.) are tropical shrubs in the mallow family, grown for their pendulous, bell-shaped flowers in yellow, orange, red, pink, and white. Hardy outdoors in Zones 8 to 10, they also grow well as houseplants and container plants in colder climates. Learn how to grow flowering maples in this guide.
Weeping figs have a reputation for being fussy, and they’ll shed their leaves at the drop of a hat. But with a little know-how, they make reliable indoor plants that add color and elegance to the home. Learn how to grow and care for your benjamin fig and keep it looking beautiful, with its leaves intact. Read more now.
Pinstripe plant is a charming and elegant foliage houseplant with striped leaves that can blend with almost any household decor. This prayer plant lifts its leaves every night and lowers them again in the morning. Learn more about how to grow and care for pinstripe plants in this guide. Read more now.
One of the most popular houseplants, succulent jade retains water in its leaves, stems, and roots. This trait allows these plants to thrive on infrequent watering and with little other care. But they do require plenty of bright light and well-draining soil. Our guide shares tips on growing jade indoors.
Fiddle-leaf fig trees make a stunning addition to indoor spaces with their architectural shape. But they can be fussy, and seem to drop their leaves and turn brown at the drop of a hat. Don’t let their finicky nature put you off or turn you into a frustrated plant parent. Learn how to grow Ficus lyrata in this guide.
Stromanthe ‘Triostar’ is a shining star of a houseplant, with its luscious pinks and delicate patterns. This prayer plant’s colorful foliage will grab your attention, rewarding you with a gorgeous display if you provide it with the right care. Keep reading to learn how to grow and care for a ‘Triostar’ prayer plant.
Swiss cheese plants make an impressive statement in any space with their massive leaves and dramatic fenestration. But these showstoppers aren’t demanding, giving you a lot of showy bang for your buck. This guide will help you to encourage those characteristic leaf holes, and learn how to make your plant climb.
The spider plant is loved for its bright foliage and masses of baby plantlets. It’s very resilient, will adapt to different growing conditions, and makes an excellent choice for beginners. And it’s a fast grower, helping you fill your home with greenery quickly. Keep reading to learn more about growing this houseplant.
Choosing the right potting soil and container is part of the foundation of exceptional houseplant care. If you choose the wrong pot and medium, you’ll never have a thriving, happy plant. But there are lots of options out there. This guide helps you cut through the confusion to make the best choices for your plant.
Looking for a big, bold, tropical houseplant? Tree philodendron fits the bill. They produce big leaves, can spread six feet or more, and flourish if you meet their minimal needs for water, fertilizer, and space. Learn to grow and care for this outsize, easy-care foliage plant in this guide. Read more now.
Are you still watering plants from the top with a watering can? Maybe it’s time to try bottom watering. Also known as reverse watering, this technique has some advantages that can result in healthier, happier plants. This guide helps you learn when and why you should use bottom watering, and how to do it the right way.
Rubber tree is often chosen as a houseplant, with its structured branches, colorful varieties, and big, glossy leaves lending interest to modern decor. This tropical tree can reach towering heights of over 100 feet in the wild, but with a little pruning and some mottled sunlight, these robust plants can thrive indoors.
If you’re tired of houseplants that demand lots of attention to keep them healthy, why not grow dumb cane? Dumb canes (Dieffenbachia) are uncomplicated plants that add heaps of color and texture to your interiors without a lot of work on your part. Learn how to grow and care for dumb cane in this guide. Read more now.
String of nickels, Dischidia nummularia, is a perennial vine named for its coin-like foliage. The species is native to Australia and Southeast Asia. It is suited to outdoor cultivation in frost-free regions of Zones 10 to 11. Learn how to care for this semi-succulent as an attractive hanging houseplant in this guide.
Chinese evergreen is appreciated for its long and lush tropical leaves. Choose a cultivar with green foliage, or green brightly variegated with pink, red, or white. An excellent choice for a houseplant, it tolerates low light and needs little maintenance. Read on and discover how to grow your own Chinese evergreen now.
Spiderwort (Tradescantia), aka wandering dude, is an ideal houseplant for beginner gardeners. The long, trailing foliage may be shades of green, purple, or variegated, depending on the cultivar. It grows quickly and looks gorgeous in hanging baskets. Learn how to grow spiderwort in this guide. Read more now.
Nerve plants (Fittonia) are compact tropical perennials with foliage that features bold veins in white, pink, or red against deep green backgrounds. These low-growing plants reach just three to eight inches tall, making them ideal for small spaces. Learn how to grow these striking plants in this guide. Read more now.
Jade plants produce delicate white or pink flowers in late winter, but many indoor specimens never bloom as Crassula ovata needs certain environmental conditions to trigger blooming. Learn about the seven most common reasons why jade houseplants fail to bloom and what to do about them in this guide. Read more now.
Norfolk Island pine trees offer elegant symmetry with tiered branches of soft, bright green needles forming a classic pyramid shape. This tropical conifer adapts beautifully to indoor life, growing five to eight feet tall in containers. Find out how to grow Norfolk Island pine indoors in this guide. Read more now.
Terrariums are miniature indoor gardens created in transparent containers using layers of gravel, charcoal, moss, and soil. These self-contained ecosystems support moisture-loving plants in closed containers or cacti and succulents in open vessels. Learn how to create your own themed arrangements in this guide. Read more.
The ruffled aka Vanuatu fan palm (Licuala grandis) features stunning circular fronds with distinctive pleated texture. Native to Vanuatu in the South Pacific, it brings a dramatic architectural element to spaces that can accommodate its impressive foliage. Learn how to grow ruffled fan palms in this guide. Read more now.
Black spots on your jade plant leaves? These tough succulents can develop spots from overwatering, sunburn, fungal diseases, cold damage, or pest problems. Most plants recover completely when you identify and address the underlying issue. Learn about 5 common causes and how to address them in this guide. Read more now.
Arrowhead plants are tough, and they’re some of the hardest houseplants to kill. But that sturdiness doesn’t come at the expense of beauty – they are available in an array of colors and leaf patterns. Plus, they’re versatile and can be used in dish gardens, terrariums, and hanging pots. Read more now.
Anthurium houseplants produce long-lasting, colorful spathes in shades of red, pink, white, and coral that can persist for weeks or months. These tropical plants require less maintenance than most flowering houseplants and adapt well to indoor conditions. Learn how to grow and care for anthuriums in this guide. Read more.
From red to pink to green to yellow, poinsettias are available in a wide array of vibrant hues and a dazzling choice of intriguing patterns. We’ve made a list of 35 of our favorite poinsettia varieties including those in traditional holiday colors, and others that offer unique alternatives. Read more now.
Lucky bamboo is not a true bamboo, but a type of dracaena in the asparagus family. From its native Africa, it made its way to ancient Asia, where it became a symbol of good fortune and a facilitator of the harmonious practice of feng shui. Read on to learn all about lucky bamboo and how you can grow your own indoors.
Zamioculcas zamiifolia is an incredibly resilient houseplant that requires very little water, light, or maintenance. If you are new to houseplants or simply too busy to devote a lot of time to gardening, this is the plant for you. Continue reading for an in-depth guide to growing and caring for ZZ plants indoors.
Aluminum plants, aka watermelon pilea, are tropical perennials with abundant clumping green foliage that is richly textured and accented by streaks of silver. Ideal for growing indoors in bright, indirect light, this foliage plant requires moderate maintenance and is an elegant addition to the home or office. Read more.
Gloxinia is a flowering perennial from Brazil related to the African violet. It is suited to outdoor cultivation in Zones 11 to 12 and also makes an outstanding houseplant. Showy funnel-shaped flowers in purple, red, or white hues bloom above a rosette of fuzzy foliage. Learn how to grow gloxinia indoors in this guide.
If you grow Christmas cactus, the time may come when it needs repotting, and that means you’ll need an appropriate potting mix. There are many products available for cacti, but the ingredients vary. Learn what essential elements are required for healthy growth, and how to make your own perfect potting mix. Read more now.
Flaming sword is the common name for select species and hybrids of Vriesea, tropical bromeliads with sword-like floral bracts and decorative foliage. These adaptable plants thrive in bright, indirect light and bring lasting color to indoor spaces or shaded gardens. Learn how to grow flaming sword in this guide.
Christmas Carol aloe has green leaves with red accents and is shaped like a star. This easygoing succulent is suitable for growing outdoors in Zones 9 to 11 and as a houseplant. Use the leaves to soothe minor burns or let it shine as part of your festive holiday decor. Learn how to grow Christmas Carol aloe in this guide.
With its bright and colorful blossoms, Christmas cactus is a gorgeous houseplant to brighten your decor during the holidays. To make sure this succulent produces vivid flowers year after year it will need the right conditions. Learn more about growing and caring for Christmas cactus in this guide. Read more now.
Houseplants add a calm and soothing ambience to our homes, with lush foliage, pretty shapes, and interesting textures. And types that flower add an exciting bonus with bright colors and even sweet perfume. For an attractive, bold punch to enliven your interiors, discover 17 of our favorite flowering houseplants. Read more.
Bright-light, sun-loving houseplants range from desert to tropical species and grow best near south- and east-facing windows with abundant light. If you have sunny rooms in your home, you have the perfect opportunity to keep your green thumb honed year-round. Read on for 21 of the best bright-light-loving houseplants.
If you love sweet-smelling flowers and aromatic herbs, why not bring the fragrance of the outdoors into your indoor spaces? In this roundup, we introduce 17 of the most fragrant plants with aromatic flowers or scented foliage, all of which make stunning additions to your houseplant collection. Read more now.
Get ready to meet peperomias! These unfussy and diverse houseplants come in multiple growth habits, sizes, and foliage shapes and colors. They’re undemanding, and bring greenery into your space without asking for much in return. Learn how to plant, propagate, and care for radiator plants in this guide. Read more now.
Want to add an elegant tree to your decor? Are you yearning for a tropical or evergreen indoor forest? Or do you simply want to make a dramatic statement in your space? One of these impressive houseplants will do the job. Our roundup includes 25 of the best tall, tree-like houseplant species for the home. Read more.
If you’re looking for an indoor tropical tree consider ming aralia (Polyscias fruticosa), a broadleaf evergreen with deeply serrated foliage, multiple trunks, and an upright growth habit. Suited to outdoor cultivation in Zones 11 to 12, it makes an attractive houseplant. Learn how to grow ming aralia in this guide.
Money tree, aka Guiana or Malabar chestnut, is a tropical species for Zones 10 to 12. Elsewhere, it is a popular houseplant often sold with decoratively braided trunks. Cultural requirements include bright, indirect sunlight and consistently moist, well-draining soil. Discover how to grow money tree plants in this guide.
Dyckia plants are low-maintenance bromeliads. Their stiff, spiny leaves form compact rosettes that work well in rock gardens, xeriscapes, containers, or as houseplants. These plants handle heat, drought, and poor soil without complaint and enjoy bright light. Learn how to grow dyckia in this guide. Read more now.
Wintertime can be dreary. Why not brighten things up with colorful houseplants? From fresh and tropical to old school, there are plants are available in your favorite colors that are sure to thrive in your home. Discover 23 of our favorites to find the best options suited to your indoor conditions and decor in this guide.
If you’ve always wanted lush greenery in your home but lack the daylight many plants crave, it’s time to try one or more of our favorite low-light houseplants. Indoor gardening is a fun and relaxing hobby when you choose varieties appropriate to your surroundings. Read on to find your new favorites from our list of 25.
Affectionately known as the elephant-foot plant, evergreen ponytail palm has a fountain of backward curving, strap-like foliage. The trunk has a large base called a caudex that stores water. This showy specimen is an elegant, easy-care houseplant. Learn how to grow ponytail palm as a houseplant in this guide. Read more.
Prayer plants are cherished for their unusual habit of lifting their leaves up at night and spectacular foliage patterns. From geometric designs to artistic marbling, these houseplants showcase incredible variety in colors and textures. Discover 21 of the most stunning prayer plants in this guide. Read more now.
Dracaena grown outdoors need protection when temperatures drop below their cold tolerance threshold. They can suffer frost damage or die in freezing conditions without winter preparation. Methods include mulching, wrapping plants with frost cloth, and digging up smaller specimens. Learn more about dracaena winter care.
Coral bead (Nertera granadensis) is an evergreen perennial that grows outdoors in Zones 9 to 11 and as an annual or houseplant elsewhere. It requires a moderate level of care and displays a profusion of bold red-orange ornamental berries. Learn how to care for this low-profile, semitropical species in this guide.
Add some funky fresh flora to your indoor decor with Tillandsia, or air plants. They need indirect sunlight and no soil. Arrange and rearrange them as often as desired using creative supports such as crystals, driftwood, metal stands, and terrarium globes. Read on and discover 17 of our favorite Tillandsia species now.
Bright red or striped amaryllis are ideal for holiday decor and giving as gifts. But did you know there are lots of other great types of amaryllis, too? From double-blossoms, to extra large blooms, to those that resemble orchids. Discover 17 of the best amaryllis varieties and choose your favorites. Read more now.
Rabbit’s foot ferns have the characteristic lacy fronds that make ferns so special, with the addition of adorably fuzzy rhizomes. These rhizomes crawl along the soil and down the sides of pots for a unique look unmatched by other houseplants. Learn how to grow and care for these cute ferns in this guide. Read more now.
Variegated pineapple is a perennial bromeliad prized for its boldly hued, sword-like foliage and ornamental fruits. It’s a spectacular outdoor specimen in USDA Hardiness Zones 10 to 12 and an eye-catching houseplant in other regions. Learn how to grow and care for variegated pineapples in this guide. Read more now.
Peace lilies are capable of stunning displays. While there are lots of houseplants out there that have attractive foliage, there aren’t many that send out beautiful blossoms. That’s why it’s frustrating when a peace lily fails to bloom. In this article, we’ll guide you through figuring out the cause and how to fix it.
Flame violets are adorable houseplants with attractive trailing plantlets and gorgeous variegated foliage. The compact rosettes produce fiery colored flowers that are nestled into crinkled, colorful foliage, and the leaves are finished with a beautiful iridescent sheen. Learn how to grow flame violets in this guide.
Peace lilies are typically easygoing houseplants, but occasionally they may come down with a disease. Most common peace lily diseases occur in nurseries, but certain root rots can strike houseplants in loving homes. Learn more about how to protect your peace lilies from disease now in this guide. Read more now.
Snake plants are popular, low-maintenance, tropical species with swordlike, upright foliage. They grow outdoors in Zones 10 to 12 and make delightful houseplants. If the leaves of your mother in law’s tongue are drooping and wilted, it’s a sign of stress. Learn why this happens and what you can do about it in this guide.
Houseplants brighten up our homes and living spaces with their vibrant green foliage and attractive shapes. By taking on some regular care tasks, we’ll make these vegetative companions look – and feel – even better. Learn the top 5 houseplant grooming and maintenance tips in this guide. Read more now.
Urn plant, aka silver vase, is an epiphytic bromeliad native to the Brazilian rainforests. It features variegated foliage streaked with silver and dramatic pinkish-purple, lily-like blooms. Learn how to grow and care for Aechmea fasciata outdoors in Zones 10 to 11 or as a houseplant in this guide. Read more now.
Silver leaf or brandi philodendron (Philodendron brandtianum) is a vining type with heart-shaped leaves that feature striking silvery-gray splotches, giving the foliage a mottled appearance. Easy to care for indoors, it’s a dramatic addition to your collection. Learn more about this lesser-known species in this guide.
Xanadu philodendron (Thaumatophyllum xanadu) is a grand, elegant type of tree philodendron that’s very easy to care for. It has huge, lobed leaves on a plant that can grow up to five feet tall without support. Learn how to grow the dramatic xanadu philodendron as a houseplant in this guide. Read more now.
Cats that have eaten peace lilies may show symptoms ranging from sudden yowling to an upset stomach. If your cat is pawing at its face after eating your houseplant, it’s important to know what to do! While less harmful than true lilies, the toxicity of this plant is not to be taken lightly. Read on to learn more.
It’s not uncommon for peace lily leaves to turn brown at the tips, especially in low humidity, bright light, or in the case of inadequate hydration or temperature extremes. To solve the problem, you need to do some troubleshooting to determine the cause. Learn about the top 5 reasons and how to fix them in this guide.
Tillandsia xerographica is known as the king or queen of air plants thanks to its large size and gracefully curling leaves. It’s one of the biggest air plants, growing up to three feet across and the shape is instantly recognizable. Learn how to care for xerographica air plants in this guide. Read more now.
Don’t throw your fading poinsettia out after the holidays! With the right care, these showy plants will thrive in your home all year long. Under the right conditions, they will produce vivid color again just in time for the holidays. Learn all you need to know about growing poinsettias indoors.
Baby’s tears is an herbaceous perennial ground cover in Zones 9 to 11 and a low-maintenance, medium-light houseplant in other regions. Its trailing stems have tiny chartreuse, gold, green, silver, or variegated foliage that shows well in hanging planters. Learn how to grow baby’s tears indoors in this guide. Read more.
Sky plants (Tillandsia ionantha) are air plants that feature bright purple, red, and yellow blossoms and textured green or reddish leaves. These gorgeous succulents couldn’t be easier to care for, provided you give them the conditions they require. Learn how to grow and care for sky plants in this guide. Read more now.
Homalomena aka shield plants add a tropical vibe to your home and are pretty effortless to grow. They are available in a fun range of colors, with some plants sporting speckles of cream and white, and others in black or pink hues. Learn how to grow and care for your homalomena houseplant in this guide. Read more now.
Arrowhead plants (Syngonium podophyllum) are available in a huge range of colors, patterns, and sizes. There are cultivars with bronze, pink, cream, green, and yellow leaves. The foliage can be mottled, marbled, or splashed with color to dramatic effect. Learn about 23 striking Syngonium plants in this guide. Read more.
Showy tropical shrubs, species in the Cordyline genus aka ti plants are grown as houseplants or outdoor perennials in tropical Zones. Prized for their variegated, strappy leaves and lush shapes, they add rich color to beds, borders, and containers. Learn about 15 of the best cordyline varieties in this guide. Read more.
The flowers of different bromeliads are sight to behold. From the elegant spikes of a flaming sword to the cheerful explosions of tufted air plants, bromeliads produce unique and visually exciting blooms. But can they rebloom? Some species can flower repeatedly but others only do so once. Learn about reblooming bromeliads.
Poinsettias aka Christmas flowers are a classic part of holiday decor with their bright red bracts and deep green leaves. Did you know that with a bit of effort you can encourage these tropical plants to rebloom next year? Learn how to set up the right conditions for poinsettia to bloom in this guide. Read more now.
When a bright poinsettia arrives in your home for the winter months, it’s time to celebrate! Not sure how to keep your plant happy? Whether you enjoy it just through the holidays, or you want to keep it as one of your cherished houseplants, your poinsettia needs proper care – and a little understanding. Read more now.
Corn plants (Dracaena fragrans) are popular indoor tropical plants with a handsome, upright silhouette and multiple canopies of lush, strappy foliage. These easy to grow, low-maintenance houseplants thrive in most light conditions, including dim corners. Learn how to grow for corn plants in this guide. Read more now.
Spider plants are popular, low-maintenance houseplants beloved for their offsets aka spiderettes that hang off long stems. These spiderettes give the plant a unique appearance and can be cut off and used for propagation. Learn why your spider plant may not be producing offsets and how to encourage them in this guide.
Peace lilies (Spathiphyllum spp.) are tropical evergreen perennials popular for growing as houseplants. These low-maintenance plants will eventually outgrow their containers, giving you the opportunity to divide the plant to reduce its size. Learn when and how to propagate peace lilies by division in this guide. Read more.
Venus flytraps are unique and fascinating carnivorous plants often cultivated as houseplants. But in the right conditions, they can be successfully grown outdoors in the landscape, making a bold statement near ponds or other boggy locations. Learn how to grow Venus flytraps outdoors in this guide. Read more now.
African violets are popular houseplants as they bloom reliably indoors, with cultivars in a variety of colors and some with variegated foliage. If the leaves of your African violet are turning yellow, it’s a sign that something is wrong. Learn about the top causes of yellowing leaves in this guide. Read more now.
Ferns aren’t especially heavy feeders but if their nutritional needs aren’t met the plants will fail to thrive. When we grow ferns as houseplants, it’s important to provide regular feeding during the growing season – but not too much. Learn all about when and how to fertilize ferns in this guide. Read more now.
If your philodendron is developing brown leaves, it’s a sign something is wrong. Not only is browning foliage unsightly but it can signal something quite serious. From simple matters like sun exposure to nasty bacterial disease there are a number of causes of discolored foliage. Learn about 11 common reasons in this guide.
Pitcher plants can be challenging to grow. These carnivorous plants don’t like being disturbed and they are easily broken during handling, so you might hesitate to repot. If your Sarracenia or Nepenthes pitcher plants need to be repotted into a new container, learn how to do it successfully in this guide. Read more now.
Spider plants (Chlorophytum comosum) are low-maintenance, popular houseplants that pretty much thrive on neglect. But giving them a quick prune now and then will keep these houseplants looking good and help maintain healthy growth. Learn when and how to cut back your spider plants in this guide. Read more now.
Part of caring for delightful dracaena plants is knowing when and how to fertilize them properly. From stately dragon trees growing in the landscape to ever-popular snake plants potted indoors, they need regular food to stay healthy and grow well. Learn how to fertilize dracaena in this guide. Read more now.
African violets are low-profile, flowering perennials with a clumping growth habit that thrive outdoors in Zones 11 to 12. Indoors, they are lovely houseplants, and prefer bright, indirect sunlight, and moisture-retentive, well-draining potting soil. Learn when and how to repot African violets in this guide. Read more now.
There are many pathogens like bacteria and fungi that can attack houseplants, causing nasty infections. From common issues like root rot to lesser-known viruses, indoor plants can suffer from a variety of different problems just like garden specimens. Learn about 11 common houseplant diseases in this guide. Read more now.
Lipstick vines (Aeschynanthus) are showy houseplants with handsome foliage and bright flowers that are easily cultivated and require very little maintenance. However, they do benefit from regular cleaning and light pruning to tame wayward growth and shape plants. Learn how to prune lipstick vines in this guide. Read more.
Is your rubber tree (Ficus elastica) growing taller and taller and looking a bit leggy? Do you wish it would branch out a bit to produce a more dense, pleasing shape? Learn about why this kind of leggy, upright growth happens, and the steps you can take to encourage your rubber fig to branch in this guide. Read more now.
In the same way that garden plants can be damaged or even killed by troublesome pests, so too can houseplants. From familiar aphids to less common springtails, there are many tiny creatures that can cause major problems. Learn how to identify and control 11 common houseplant pests in this guide. Read more now.
Rubber figs are popular houseplants with large, glossy leaves that make a dramatic focal point in the home. With some careful pruning at the right time, you can keep your rubber tree healthy as well as improve the shape to keep it looking sharp. Learn when and how to prune Ficus elastica in this guide. Read more now.
Poinsettia plants are a symbol of the holidays, adding color to the home during the darkest winter months. Instead of buying new plants every year when the holidays roll around, did you know that with a bit of patience you can grow poinsettia from seed? Learn about propagating poinsettia from seed in this guide. Read more.
Plants in the Ficus genus include many houseplant favorites like rubber trees and fiddle-leaf figs, as well as those landscape specimens that produce edible fruit. All of them are easy to propagate via stem cuttings, if you have access to a plant. Learn when and how to propagate figs from cuttings in this guide. Read more.
Rubber trees have such distinctive foliage and when the leaves start to turn yellow, it’s a sign that something is wrong. From overwatering to pest issues, there are a number of reasons why Ficus elastica leaves are yellowing. Learn about 7 common causes of discolored foliage and what to do about them in this guide.
Dracaena are tough, easygoing plants that rarely suffer from diseases. But if your plants are showing signs of problems, you need to figure out the cause quickly. There are a number of diseases that can affect dracaena and some can kill the plant. Learn how to identify and treat nine dracaena diseases in this guide.
If you take some of your houseplants outside to spend the summer months on the patio or in the garden, you’ll need to plan ahead before you bring them back indoors. As the temperatures drop, follow these top tips for acclimating your plants to the indoor environment to ensure a smooth transition. Read more now.
Cast-iron plants are popular as low-maintenance houseplants, but they’re just as easy to grow outdoors – if you’re in Zones 7 and above. They’re adaptable, tough, able to tolerate pollution, and thrive in shady spots. Learn how to plant and grow Aspidistra elatior in the landscape with this guide. Read more now.
Boston ferns are popular houseplants, with their elegant, arching, blade-shaped fronds. These tropical ferns can thrive outdoors in USDA Hardiness Zones 9 to 11, and are typically low-maintenance additions to the landscape. Learn how to grow and care for Boston ferns outdoors in the garden in this guide. Read more now.
Fatsia japonica, also known as Japanese aralia and paperplant, has big, emerald green leaves and can be grown as a houseplant or an ornamental shrub. These plants are easy to grow from seed – all you need is a few supplies and a little patience. Learn how to propagate fatsia from seed in this guide. Read more now.
Ensure your houseplants are nourished and healthy by fortifying their potting soil and watering with different kinds of fertilizers. In this guide, you’ll learn about the nutrients plants need and the difference between slow and fast release fertilizers, and when and how to apply them. Read more now.
Most plants are happiest when the soil surrounding their roots is watered. But what if your plant doesn’t need soil? What if it doesn’t have very extensive roots either? Find out how to water bromeliads, a group of beautiful, unusual plants with hydration needs that are a bit different. Read on to learn more.
Many popular houseplants can be toxic to our canine and feline companions, but what about peace lilies? These houseplants contain calcium oxalate crystals that may cause mouth irritation, drooling, vomiting, and other distressing symptoms. Learn about if peace lilies are toxic to dogs in this guide. Read more now.
Japanese aralia (Fatsia japonica) is a striking houseplant with big, bold, emerald-green leaves. Put this low-maintenance foliage plant on your wish list if you’re looking for a pet-friendly option that will tolerate low-light conditions. Learn how to grow and care for fatsia indoors in this guide. Read more now.
Looking to brighten up your home office? Working from home is much more enjoyable when you’re surrounded by some greenery. Learn about 23 of the best houseplants for the home office, many of which require little maintenance to thrive. Find the perfect plant companions for your home office space in this guide. Read more.