Learn how to grow houseplants in your garden with the RHS expert guide on choosing, planting, feeding, pruning and propagating plants.
Episode one. Learn how to care for houseplants. Houseplant 101 begins with an introduction to three main types of indoor plant: cacti, succulents, and foliage plants. Alex runs through what these houseplants need to be happy in your home. Episode two. Lighting for houseplants.
Here you’ll find tips and advice on growing and caring for indoor houseplants, the right lighting, buying, watering, feeding, humidity, repotting, soil mixes and propagating. Watch the video series >.
Growing indoor plants is a great hobby! Learn all you need to know about how to grow and maintain healthy houseplants in this complete guide.
We've picked 25 of our favourites to grow. House plants, or indoor plants, provide interest, beauty and clean air in the home. They come in a huge variety of forms, from large-leaved jungle plants to tiny succulents that look like stones.
Caring for Cyclamens. When you first bring a plant home, it’s normal for the plant to drop a few leaves as it gets used to its new space. If the lighting is to its liking, it will soon adjust.
Houseplants for beginners are easy to grow and generally withstand erratic watering, uneven or bad light, and fluctuating temperatures. They thrive in dorm rooms, offices, and sometimes even dismal corners. Here is a selection of the best beginner houseplants to help you get started. Warning.
2. Kratiste Poles. These eco-friendly alternatives are made from potato starch and grass. They come with built-in clips and are becoming increasingly popular among environmentally conscious plant parents. 3. Trellis Systems. Perfect for larger plants and wider growth patterns, trellises offer flexible support options for various climbing plants.
Here’s how to keep indoor plants alive. Find out how to care for houseplants like cacti and succulents, with advice from the gardening experts.
To care for indoor plants, be sure to keep the soil moist, but not too wet, by watering it only when the soil becomes lighter or appears cracked. Then, put the plant in an area that gets about 14 hours of sunlight a day, and don’t move it too often.