Root rot caused by overwatering can slow down a pineapple plant's growth, discolor leaves, and lead to the whole plant dying. Gently wiggle your plant around in its pot to test for this.

Related: How to Choose the Right Size Pot for Your Plants Care Instructions Getting roots to appear is one thing, but you'll need to give your pineapple crown the proper care in order for it to ...

Pineapple plant pots may be one of the best thing we've seen this year — definitely better than Amazon's funny toilet planters, and that's saying something! The tropical fruit look-alike ...

Sweet, sour, tangy, tropical — fresh pineapple is a joy on its own, and it can add a unique twist to salsas, smoothies, pizza (we're believers), and more. While it's simple to pick up a fresh ...

Don’t plant your pineapple until it’s dry to the touch. Fill a 6- to 8-inch pot with a fast-draining container mix, just like what you’d use for succulent or cactus mix.

Soil: According to Linda Vater of Southern Living® Plant Collection, pineapple guavas need rich, well-drained, and slightly ...

A pot of Eucomis bicolor, perhaps the most common pineapple lily, with its striking summer flowers and spotted leaves and stems. Its only downside: The blooms are fetid, a trait that most ...

Fielding Questions: Pineapple plant fruiting in ND, horseradish care, peat alternative This week columnist Don Kinzler shares a reader's story about growing pineapples in North Dakota and more.

Potatoes, tomatoes, peppers, green onions and even pineapple from the grocery store can be turned into thriving garden plants through seed saving and propagation.

Each one contains a tiny flower, but pollination is not required for fruit to form The top of pineapple fruit can make a new plant. Just peel off the lower leaves and place the bottom in a pot of ...

Here's how to propagate your own pineapple plant using a leftover top. This easy, fun, family-friendly project turns kitchen scraps into a striking houseplant.