Spring is the perfect time to repot your houseplants. Though they live in doors, houseplants still respond to seasonal changes.
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Although the Winter Solstice has been and gone and your Christmas decks are (probably) stowed away, the coldest weeks of winter may still be ahead ...
Light is an essential source of energy for plants. Without sunlight, your plant won't survive for long, but too much can cause your plant's leaves ...
Are you sure you're watering your plants correctly?
Water is one of your plant's main sources of nutrients, get it right and your plant collection ...
Peel your eyes away from the screen and get your hands into the soil!
This guide will teach you how to germinate almost any seed, pit or bean - fro...
Most plants can be propagated, but certain varieties might be trickier than others. Giving it a go poses little risk to your older plant (which might like a prune anyway) and it’s a nice, calming way to spend half an hour, so we recommend giving it a go!
The Sansevieria genus is wide-ranging, but each variety is known for its hardiness. Although most succulents are drought tolerant, not all of them adapt well to indoor environments.
Plants need no justification to be fed, watered or tidied up. We help plants grow because they're living things; not because they are more or less deserving of care. Applying this conceit to ourselves is an essential step on the journey to mastering self-care.
Before you upend your green friends, make sure you read our re-potting myth debunking.
It is officially cold, the clocks are soon to go back, and you know at least one person who has started their Christmas shopping. Whether you’re in total denial or revelling in knitwear and glasses of red wine, now’s the time to start preparing your plants for cooler weather.
Demand for succulents has grown exponentially in the last few years, particularly in China where possession of rare succulents is considered a marker of status. We’re here to clear up some common misconceptions about this broad group of plants, and answer some of your questions!
A rose is a rose is a rose - but can the same be said of Monsteras?