Make a front-door swag

For some homeowners and renters, standard-height ceilings offer a cozy and intimate atmosphere. But for others, they can often make spaces seem smaller and at times darker. If you fall in the latter group, don’t worry.

Want your Wandering Jew to be the bushiest and boldest on the block? No problemo! Making it bushy is as easy as baking a pie as long as you know what to do and how to do it! And we are here to help you out!

Hugging certain plants can make you feel good and relaxed. Studies show it reduces stress and makes you feel better. There are many plants you can hug for positive energy like Fiddle Leaf Fig, Bird of Paradise, Monstera Deliciosa, Elephant Ear Plant, Rubber Plant, Philodendron Xanadu, Giant Peace Lily, Calatheas, and Giant Pothos.

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Here are incredible indoor plants that have been around for 100 years! From a grand 108-year-old Jade Plant filled with love to a fancy rhododendron, each one tells a beautiful story. That's not all! A 100-year-old Monstera and a generational Christmas Cactus passed down for three generations. And More!

Decorate your home with Chinese indoor plants like Misto Calathea, Chinese Money Plant, and Peace Lily, Lucky Bamboo, Crown of Thorns, and many more!

Soil blocking is a seed-starting technique that uses cubes of compressed soil to grow healthy, vigorous plants. It’s my go-to method for starting vegetable, flower, and herb seeds and produces a lot of seedlings without the need for plastic pots or cell packs. The cubes of soil are made using metal soil blockers which come in a variety of sizes. Soil blocking isn’t difficult but there are a few points to keep in mind to boost success. Below you’ll learn all about soil blocking and the best way to make sturdy cubes of soil for seed starting.

From planting veggies and adding seasonal garden color schemes to colorful foliage, vertical gardening, and going organic — make 2024 fun and green with these New Year indoor gardening resolutions.

Growing plants at home can be a rewarding experience, but not all plants are suitable for indoors. Lets have a look at ones that might not be a good choice, especially if you have children at home or if you are fussy gardener.

Adam Albright

As this New Year unfolds, it’s the perfect time to transform your gardening practices by waving bye to the common plant-growing mistakes. This guide will offer you some meaningful insights and practical solutions that promise a thriving yard!

You might know about Croton and Polka Dot indoor plants. But did you know that Begonia, Fittonia, Ctenanthe, Tradescantia, Stromanthe, Cordyline, and Neoregelia also have varieties with 4 color leaves?