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.

Your grass and your garden will need about an inch of water per week to thrive (and that includes water from rain, too!).

Your plants are more likely to die from too much water than too little. Here's what you need to know to avoid either scenario.

As summer brings warmer weather, houseplants need more water – from being as dry as you dare in winter to always moist through summer. Avoid saturating the pots, however, as overwatering is ...

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

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.

During the winter, most houseplants are not in active growing mode due to the short length of days, reduced humidity and lower temperatures - unless you are growing them in a greenhouse.

Houseplants: Use ‘diluted coffee’ in winter to water - plant will be ‘much healthier’ WINTER temperatures and short days can cause plants to suffer due to a lack of sunlight.