This popular tropical plant can be grown outdoors, but it needs to become a houseplant in winter. Here's how to move it indoors without causing shock.
House Digest on MSN
Indoor Plants Need Winter Care Too. Here's The Number One Thing To Do
Your indoor plants may be warm and cozy, but that doesn't mean winter won't catch them off guard. Here's one tip that will ...
TIME FOR SUNDAY GARDENER. I’M HERE AT VALLEY VIEW FARMS, AND YOU MIGHT BE SURPRISED TO KNOW THAT MANY OF YOUR HOUSEPLANTS ARE ACTUALLY TROPICALS. IF YOU HAD THEM OUTSIDE, YOU SHOULD HAVE BROUGHT THEM ...
Following an unanticipated early frost in September, I undertook prompt efforts to clear flower beds, assisted a neighbor harvest remaining summer vegetables, and attempted to preserve annual and trop ...
“There was a cool night recently, and I am wondering when I should bring in my tropical plants that are in containers on my deck. One of my favorite plants is a hibiscus.” — Jeff Blumquis, Plainfield ...
If you don't have enough light, grow lights can be a great alternative. Keep these no more than 2 feet away from the foliage, ...
In today’s fast-paced world, moments of calm have become a luxury. Whether you’re working from home, juggling daily chores, ...
Getting the best light for houseplants newly moved indoors is crucial to maintaining their shape and color. Markis Hill Kansas State University Extension, Johnson County Did you buy or receive a ...
With care and attention, you can carry your tropical plants through the colder months, minimizing problems while they're ...
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