Do you have loads of shallow containers lying around at home and are not sure which plants to plant in them?
Or, maybe, you are someone that simply likes the appearance of shallow pots.
Wide, shallow containers are in fact becoming more and more popular as they are easy to handle and quite stylish to look at.
These two beautiful and aesthetic house plants come from the same family and are quite often confused with one another due to similarities in their name.
There are, however, a few key characteristics that set these attractive plants apart from one another.
Are you quite new to gardening and find it hard to see the differences? Then this article is for you. Continue reading as we take you through the differences between mother of millions vs mother of thousands.
Wondering what types of water can be used for your indoor plants, is not an uncommon thought in the world of cultivation. It is, in fact, important for the healthy growth of your greens, to provide them with the correct water.
The type of water used is almost as important as the frequency of watering.
Different kinds of water include filtered water, distilled water, tap water and rainwater. The content in water varies and so does the quality of water.
So, what is the best kind of water for houseplants and what type of water will you choose?
Continue on to find out which water to use in order to grow and maintain your beautiful plants.
Everyone loves a nice plant pot, but which type should you choose – a terracotta one or something made from another type of clay?
We’re going to take a closer look at these two types of pots to find out what the differences are and which is best to use as planters for the home and garden.
The answer to your immediate question, what is LECA, (or LECA pebbles, as they’re commonly known)?
LECA is an acronym for Lightweight Expanded Clay Aggregate.
These porous clay pebbles make it easy to regulate the distribution of water and other nutrients to your plant’s roots without submerging them.
The common varieties of the Pothos and Philodendron are popular houseplants, often mistaken for one another because of their similar appearance. However, there are several differences between the two species.
It’s important to identify whether you have a Pothos or Philodendron as they need slightly different living conditions.
Have you ever noticed small little squiggly creatures in your plants’ potting soil? Have a closer look if you have, because they might just be pot worms invading your plant soil.
There are many white worms that can be found in the potted soil of your indoor and outdoor potted plants. Some worms in potted plants are good and some are not so good for the plant health of your garden plants.