Do you know there are some plants that have a natural tree-like appearance, making them a great alternative to bonsais that can be hard to maintain!
03.05.2024 - 14:27 / balconygardenweb.com / Ralph Astley
Your dull walls can be transformed by some quick greenery and colorful blooms of these fast growing indoor vines, making your interiors look stunning!
Botanical Name: Philodendron
These come in plenty of varieties and each one can grow at quite a fact pace (up to 3-5 inches a week!), given plenty of indirect light and apt growing conditions. Philodendrons are also ideal for hanging baskets.
Botanical Name: Hedera helix
English ivy varieties are for everyone and even if you have a small space, you can keep its pot on a tall shelf and watch it trail down beautifully from it. Do note that they will need 4-5 hours of direct sunlight when grown indoors, for a fast growth rate.
Botanical Name: Epipremnum aureum
This low light and less maintenance champion plant is a must have for any indoor setting. It grows fast, asks for minimal watering and can grow at an astonishing pace of 12-18 inches every month!
Botanical Name: Cissus alata
Another fast grower, Grape ivy grows vigorously with dangling foliage. To ensure it grows quickly, place it in a bright, indirect light where it can climb or cascade from hanging containers.
Botanical Name: Ficus pumila
Although it is not as fast-growing as others, it still adds over one foot to its height in the growing season. Its small, leathery leaves thrive in bright, indirect light and form perfect green mats.
Botanical Name: Thunbergia alata
This fast-growing plant has beautiful blooms and grows at a good pace when it gets plenty of sunlight (4-5 hours minimum) in the indoor setting. It can also be a good contender for hanging basket on a balcony!
Botanical Name: Cissus discolor
If you are someone who loves patterned leaves, this vine will blow your mind! It grows fast if gets the right combination of sun
Do you know there are some plants that have a natural tree-like appearance, making them a great alternative to bonsais that can be hard to maintain!
When we think about fruit trees, we are all like one had to wait for a minimum of 6-10 years before they could be ready to pick the harvest from. What if we told you there are some that get ready to fruit in no time?
TODAY’S TOPIC is orchids, but not the ones you might be growing as a flowering houseplant. Our subject is native terrestrial types that are more often than not under great pressure in the wild, their numbers dwindling.
There’s no need to wait months to enjoy the delicious flavor of homegrown peas as you can grow pea sprouts and shoots year-round inside your home. These nutrient dense foods are quick and easy to grow and you don’t need fancy equipment to produce a bumper crop of sweet, tender pea sprouts and shoots. In this article you’ll learn the difference between sprouts and shoots, discover how to plant each type, get growing tips, and find out when to harvest. Pea sprouts and pea shoots You may have noticed there are a lot of terms used for describing immature pea plants: sprouts, microg
Harvesting lettuce is not always like snipping off the entire plant the moment you see the leaves plump and full. To make sure you let the plant stay to provide you more leaves, there’s an art to cutting its leaves and this is where we come to help you!
There are some veggies out there that you can use to grow many palnts from! This means, more specimens, more harvest!
Shallots are a gourmet member of the onion family and while they can be pricy to buy at the supermarket, growing shallots is actually quite easy.Depending on the type shallot bulbs come in a range of shapes, sizes, colors, and flavors, with all adding a rich sweetness to your cooking. Boost your success by learning three ways to plant shallots, the best timing, and how to care for them to ensure healthy plants and lots of delicious bulbs. Why you should be growing shallots Shallots (Allium cepa var. aggregatum) are a cool season vegetable in the onion family
Do you remember that garden Bunny Guinness designed at Chelsea Flower Show in 2011? You know, the one with the beautiful hazel-hurdle-raised-beds burgeoning with edibles and ornamentals. Well, if you don’t, it was stunning. I could not stop staring at its honed perfection. But, I thought at the time, ‘this is a Chelsea Garden that can’t be recreated in reality’. So, was I right? Can you combine ornamentals and vegetables without either party being compromised? Can you truly make a space that is at once pretty, productive and practical?
My name is El, and I have always been surrounded by plants. My original interest in succulents and the fun in propagating them led me to creating my dream indoor garden. Over the years, I began to collect more plant varieties, and I currently have over 250 plants growing year-round indoors. My collection consists of a wide variety of houseplants and succulents. Plants bring me so much joy and excitement, especially when I wake up in the morning and find new growth or a flower beginning to form.
<use xlink:href="#trending-icon" xmlns:xlink=«http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink»> Trending Videos
Growing corn in containers allows you to enjoy the sweet flavor of homegrown corn in a smaller space. While you do need the right pot, soil, seeds, and technique to grow corn in pots, it’s not difficult to do. In this article, I’ll share everything you need to know, including how to hand-pollinate your corn plants to get fully developed ears from just a few plants. Why start growing corn in containers Aside from saving space, growing corn in pots lets you harvest from unconventional spaces, i
Propagating houseplants is fun, but sometimes, even the best can lose their patience. But not with these indoor plants that multiply fast. Why? Because these houseplants propagate within a month. Don’t believe us? See for yourself.