Houseplants and garden plants care
Our goal is to offer practical advice on caring for houseplants and garden plants, while helping you understand their needs - such as light, water, and temperature requirements. You'll also learn about different methods of plant propagation, as well as how to identify and address common pests and diseases.
Latest plants
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Oxalis 'Iron Cross'
The four-leaf clover has been a symbol of luck for centuries. According to tradition, each leaf represents something: the first hope, the second faith, the third love, and the fourth luck. The Irish are content with the three-leaf clover, which is also the national symbol. Although superstition says
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Jade plant
This popular succulent is very easy to care for. Its branching, woody stem gives it a tree-like shape. Its glossy dark green leaves are often edged in red, oval-shaped, and fleshy – especially if the Jade plant enjoys full sunlight. Dwarf or slow-growing varieties can be trained into highly
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Pampas grass
The Cortaderia selloana, commonly known as Pampas grass, is native to South America, specifically the Pampas region of Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil. In its native habitat, it grows over wide areas, typically in the pampas, which are South American steppe regions. It became popular and spread
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Spider plant
Spider plant is commonly found in tropical climates, especially in rainforests. Its native habitat is South Africa. The genus name, derived from Greek, refers to its originally green foliage: khloros = green, and phiton = plant. However, the most popular variety is now striped, and is therefore
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Gerbera
Gerbera daisy originally comes from South Africa, but it has become one of the most popular and sought-after cut flowers in the world. The genus was named by Dutch botanist Jan Frederic Gronovius in honor of German botanist and physician Traugott Gerber, although the reason for this remains a
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Hoya
The Hoya plant, also known as the porcelain flower or wax plant, is a genus in the dogbane family (Asclepiadaceae). It is native to Southeast Asia (from India eastward to southern China and areas further south), Australia, and Polynesia. The botanist Robert Brown named it after his fellow botanist,
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