When spider plants live in a pot too-large, they may suffer from houseplant root rot as the potting soil takes longer to dry ...

Learn how to repot a large Swiss cheese plant (Monstera) with our step-by-step guide and boost growth by giving your ...

All houseplants eventually outgrow their pots. At some point, your indoor plants need a bigger pot that can hold more soil to give their roots room to grow. Let a plant get root-bound, and it will ...

Signs that your houseplants are ready for a new pot – and tips for repotting them Late winter/early spring is the perfect time to repot houseplants.

We consulted top plant experts for their advice on how to repot houseplants without killing them—and which products you need to get the job done.

Finding a mysterious mess of spilled soil is another telltale sign that the plant needs a larger home. As roots grow to fill the pot, soil simply gets pushed out onto the table or floor. Sometimes ...

Repotting houseplants in winter isn't ideal, but it may be necessary in certain cases.

Then remove as much of the soil as possible. Not too much bigger The first rule of repotting plants lies in pot selection.

The pot that our childhood stuffed us into was too small for adulthood, so we repotted into a larger pot. That repotting was a complicated mess called adolescence.

Q. When should I repot my houseplants? Is there anything I should know before I start? A. When your indoor plants start growing again, usually in the early spring when the days become longer, it ...

The best time to repot a houseplant is in spring, when its root system is actively growing and can quickly establish itself in its new home. But a fall repotting could be warranted if a plant has ...