As summer ends and fall begins it’s time to start bringing your houseplants back inside for the cooler weather.

Take a look around your space and count the plastic items in your line of sight. Chances are there’s more than you thought.

Watering bulbs! Whether creating your own or buying one, these handy green thumb companions can help your potted plants thrive by maintaining moisture levels in soil in between waterings — if used properly.

Could you use a shot of vitality in the mornings? Me too!

This four-ingredient drink is my secret weapon to energizing my body and mind at the crack of dawn (okay I don’t wake up that early, but you might!) and it’s my favorite way to use my garden mint.

Did you know that the money tree is steeped in history, and is also tied to several Chinese and Taiwanese legends? Let’s take a look at its intriguing backstory, and discover what makes this plant so lucky.

Here are the top three things our employees have learned in mere months from working at gardenstead.

Alocasia polly has become an increasingly popular houseplant. Here are a few things you should know about your Alocasia polly.

In winter, the sun is lower in the sky which means less light. Less light = less photosynthesis = less food produced = less energy. Set your plants up for success this winter with these tips.

Houseplants can be really hard to keep happy! We’ve compiled a list of five plants that are actually the most undemanding houseplants.

Peace lilies are generally easy to grow, low-maintenance and can tolerate low-light conditions but if you suspect your peace lily isn’t thriving, you’ve come to the right place.

I propagate the leaves of my snake plant in two different ways. I cut two leaves about six inches from the top and propagated one leaf in soil and the other in water.

Turtle Vine, Moringa Tree, Baby’s Tears, Rabbit’s Foot Fern… oh my! Join us as we tour around Chantale’s intriguing houseplant collection.

“Water your plants once a week” is common advice that suggests that you need to stick to a regular schedule. But it doesn’t work like that. Why?

Follow these quick steps to ensure that your new plant friend and your existing collection plant friends – stay happy and healthy.

Limited well-lit space for my plants is an issue in my urban apartment, so I combined my rapidly-growing spiderettes into one container as one plant to save on valuable sill space.

Whether you plan to grow basil from seed or from a seedling, follow these tips for indoor basil growing success.

Funky looking succulents might be what your indoor houseplant collection is missing. These three succulents are low-maintenance and will add life into your interior space with ease.