I used to bring houseplants home to Alaska whenever I visited the Lower 48. This was long before the COVID-19-induced, houseplant craze, which, judging by the number of indoor plant shops I see ...

Knowing which plants to grow with them, however, can make all the difference. There's an endless number of fun, quirky, and delicious child-friendly plants that are sure to capture the attention ...

Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) is a go-to beginner houseplant for good reason—it’s not only very forgiving, but propagating it is ...

If you're tired of your houseplants dying, make the switch to Lego flowers and plants. They're fun to build, require no water, and make great gifts.

"Beloved in Japan for its graceful, star-shaped white flowers and delicate fragrance, the orchid symbolises purity, elegance, ...

The Plant Curators are showing more exciting ways houseplants can be enjoyed and nurtured outside of pots and offer various plant workshops, in-home consultation and services. Skip to content WATE ...

SEATTLE — Some of the most interesting houseplants are succulents that come from South Africa. Some of my favorites are Lithops or living stones, small succulent plants that look like stones so ...

Houseplants can lead to benefits like sharpened attention, more productivity, ... Plants are an accessible, interesting way to make an otherwise drab space more inviting, ...

They make interesting houseplants when given sufficient moisture and indirect light. Though they require a moist environment, overwatering a Rex can kill it. Tuberous begonias require special care ...

With a wide range of interesting houseplants now readily available our homes are packed full of lovely greenery, from the lush and leafy to the small and succulent. However, from time to time they ...

Orchids are a common Valentine’s Day gift. These interesting houseplants have some additional care requirements that should be considered. Ken Johnson Ken Johnson Orchids are a common Valentine ...

Embrace the fun of growing culinary plants in unexpected places. Edible plants are breaking out of the bed—and thriving in wild new places. By Debbie Wolfe. Published May 17, 2025 1:00 PM EDT.