Your houseplants had a great time this summer… the sun was shining, the air was humid and they were happy! Whether your plants were outside or remained indoors, the seasons are changing and it’s time to adjust YOUR plant routine to help keep them happy.
Take a tour of a fully grown green wall and watch as Andy helps Jed install a green wall in his new home.
This purple beauty, sometimes referred to as “Purple Shamrock” or “False Shamrock”, is native to Brazil rather than Ireland and are equally appealing as an outdoor plant or a houseplant.
I’ve compiled a list of five plants that are *actually* the most undemanding houseplants. I would even go so far as to say you could stick these in a room and turn off the light for a couple of weeks and although it would be mad at you and develop some trust issues but it wouldn’t be dead.
A popular houseplant, 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 have propagated snake leaves several times and cut them down to smaller cuttings than shown here in this video.
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 when I transplanted the spiderettes that were rapidly outgrowing their small pots, I combined them into one container as one plant to save on valuable sill space. You can do this with many different plants, not just spider plants!
