Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Credit: The Joy of Plants Houseplants have a way of elevating a space like no other and if you're going to invest in these natural ...

Some varieties smell like roses, pine, chocolate, apples, or strawberries! Geraniums are hardy, low-maintenance, and can thrive both indoors and outdoors with proper care. There are various types of ...

Frequent questions tell me many of you are looking to bring your geraniums indoors this winter. Maybe you took new cuttings in September that have now rooted, or perhaps you'd like to keep the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. While your outdoor garden is still hibernating for the winter, you can fill your interiors with air-purifying, vibrant plants ...

If you brought plants inside last fall, they're likely to have become straggly. You can prune them and make new, free plants from the trimmings. Cut back lanky geranium stems. This will encourage them ...

Not everyone is naturally green-fingered, but there are plenty of hardy houseplants that can come to the rescue should you wish to inject some greenery into your home. Do not be fooled by their ...

Tender geraniums won't survive winter in growing zones 9 and below without protection. They can be overwintered indoors as houseplants or cuttings, or kept in a dormant, bare root state. In spring, ...

Geraniums can be overwintered using a technique that your grandmother used to use. In the fall dig up your planted geraniums, place them in a bushel basket and let them dry out. When the soil around ...

You can always tell a diehard gardener. When the first frost of fall is forecast, they’re outside in the dark with a flashlight, covering tomato plants with old bed ...

As frost approaches, gardeners are tempted to dig up plants and place them in pots for use indoors. Too often, the results are disappointing as plants that flourished in the garden drop leaves and ...

Indoor plants can make a home feel cozier and brighter. Plus, they can be easier to take care of than an outdoor garden — after all, you probably spend far more time in your house than in your yard ...