17 Houseplants You Can Borrow From Friends and Grow for Free

Discover the allure of the Pink Carrot – a vibrant and eye-catching twist on the traditional orange variety you know and love. Offering a burst of flavors and a unique color palette, Pink Carrots not only add visual appeal to your culinary creations but also come loaded with a unique set of nutrients that can level up your health game.

Here are some Fast Growing Indoor Plants that Grow Tall for those who want a quick jungle look! They are also easy to care for and make for a charming addition to your rooms.

Monstera Acacoyaguensis stands out form the other indoor plants, thanks to its unique leaves with natural holes in them. Let’s have a look at how to maintain it easily!

Ever wondered – Do blue apples exist? Don’t worry! We’ve got you covered with the best guide on the Best Blue Apple Varieties, complete with Facts and Growing Information.

If you are someone new to the plant world and confused about what to grow in your home, then don’t fret! Select from these Best Indoor Plants for First Time Plant Parents as they are pretty forgiving and don’t ask for much attention.

Invite feelings of happiness, joy, and enthusiasm by introducing orange color to your home. The brilliant way to do this is to grow these spectacular Orange Houseplants and brighten up your living space!

Here are all the details you need about Baltic Blue Pothos Care!Make this stunning plant a part of your houseplant collection.

Passiflora Caerulea is a beautiful vining plant with ornamental flowers that add color and charm to any garden or, sometimes, in an open indoor space like a shaded balcony or patio. To help it flourish and stay healthy, find what it needs in this informative article.

One of the great joys of spring is seeing trees leaf out and bloom. They bring so much joy, and do so much for us, and yet are rarely valued as they should be. In particular, ancient trees are wondrous, magical things. Impressive and complex structures, they have lots of nooks and crannies in which wildlife can find a home. As fungi feed on the tree they provide food for woodland creatures, and a hollowed out trunk provides shelter. Although ancient trees are in the final stage of their life, and technically in decline, they have a lot to give, and can go on living for a long time, depending on the species.

The news for the past few weeks has been a little worrying (when is it not?), in the sense that although Brexit is only 7 months away, no one seems to have the foggiest what will happen when we leave the EU. All kinds of industries are predicting chaos. People in the government have said that the government is making plans to stockpile food, and the public don’t need to worry. However, with ‘just in time’ food supply lines that leave us nine meals away from anarchy, perhaps a little concern is in order. We’ve recently lived through a hummus shortage (due to production issues), a crumpet/fizzy drinks shortage (ditto) and salad shortages (weather issues), and that’s just the ones I (a) noticed and (b) can remember.

Header image: Macromitrium microstomum is found throughout New Zealand on the trunks or branches of smooth-barked trees, or on rock. Silvia Pressel, Author provided

While large plants do make a statement, they take up a lot of indoor space. If you are looking for options that can fit in the smallest spaces, grow these Adorable Mini Indoor Plants in small pots, cups, or mugs and place them anywhere you like.