Would you like a succulent Christmas dinner centre piece? Only we don't mean the food... how about blooming beautiful Christmas cactus!
Would you like a succulent Christmas dinner centre piece? Only we don't mean the food... how about blooming beautiful Christmas cactus!
This climbing plant is versatile, hardy, and low-maintenance. Learn more about this exotic species with small clusters of star-shaped, waxy flowers.
Cork is a natural and sustainable material that many gardeners use in their flower pots to improve drainage, retain moisture, and protect plant roots.
Heliopsis longipes is a Mexican wildflower with a vibrant yellow color that brings a natural, lively touch to gardens, combining beauty, identity, and its own unique charm.
Scientists say plant genes can now be evolved where they live - inside the leaf.
Knowing the biology of this succulent allows you to have an endless supply. We share a step-by-step guide to identify, separate, and cure the offsets, ensuring that each new shoot thrives.
Autumn not only brings golden landscapes but also an opportunity to improve your plants. With dry leaves, you can create a natural fertilizer that nourishes the soil and strengthens your crops.
There are numerous plants you can drink, inhale, or add to your meals to take advantage of their benefits, especially during this time of year when colds are common!
Elegant, manageable in size, and with dense, glossy foliage. We'll tell you why the Japanese Maple is the star of terrace gardening and what care it requires in a pot.
Breathing clean air at home doesn’t just depend on opening the windows — some plants, recognized by science, help purify, refresh, and transform any space into one of well-being, life, and freshness.
Rich in fiber, vitamins, and a compound that stimulates neuronal growth, yam is earning a place as a powerful ally for cognitive, digestive, and hormonal health in everyday life.
Gold particles seem to "sprout" from this mysterious tree in Finland. It's not magic, it's science — the key lies in the endophytic bacteria inside the needles of the Norway spruce. A new step toward deposit detection techniques.