Many houseplants respond well to water propagation, and sometimes, they can continue growing there indefinitely. Check out 20 ...

Many popular houseplants, like monstera and philodendron, can grow in a container of water without soil. Simply put the roots of your plant into water—making sure the foliage isn't also ...

How Much Water to Use . Some plants naturally may want less water, like cacti, succulents, and plants with thick leaves. Most of the rest like to drink.

In July, “June gloom” gives way to summer heat. Days are long. Tomatoes finally ripen. Summer fruits are warm on the tree.

We know the instinct to water them is strong, but over watering is the most common way to kill houseplants. Generally speaking, plants like to dry out in between feedings says Erin Marino of the Sill.

Houseplants aren’t just for, well, the house. The plants sold in the houseplant sections of garden centers and home centers might be intended for indoor use, but they’re all tropical or ...

Most plants tolerate unsoftened tap water. But fluoridated municipal water may cause build up of fluoride in soil, which might eventually stress houseplants, especially those with long, slender ...

How to Water Plants When Traveling. Darya Komorova / Getty Images “The last thing you want to do is enjoy a vacation only to return home to Miss Havisham’s garden,” warns Jen McDonald, ...

Growing conditions for houseplants are less than ideal during the winter months. Short days and long nights, low relative humidity and cold drafts can be stressful to many houseplants.