Who says house plants can't make a home in your kitchen? Here are 12 of the absolute best options to brighten up your cooking ...

Instead of short, squatty pots, use tall vertical planters to draw the eye upward and make the porch feel more spacious. Tall ...

Sun loving indoor plants… With the UK recently enjoying plenty of sunshine and warm temperatures, it’s not just people ...

Discover the houseplants that thrive in direct sunlight, from the jade plant to the lemon tree, and keep your home ...

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 ...

Q: How does one know when a potted plant needs a bigger pot? Are there steps that I should follow when repotting? A: There are two sure signs a plant needs to a bigger pot and fresh mix: roots ...

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.

To move the plant to a bigger pot, first scrape a little on the visible ends of the roots. Most house plants will start new roots from those ends, especially if they have been cut.

Wondering how to repot a plant? It's not difficult! With these expert tips, you can give your indoor plants and orchids new homes in no time at all.

This repotting mat is perfect for dirt control, whether repotting your houseplants inside or out. Measuring 39.5 x 31. 5 inches, this green mat is also available in yellow and 3 other sizes.

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

Important houseplant job to complete now for a ‘flourishing’ plant all year long Autumn is a great time to repot houseplants, giving them the fresh soil they need to thrive.