What are some hardy, pretty, or useful houseplants for a small space in the Pittsburgh/Western PA/Northeast region?
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posted by amicamentis
on Feb 22, 2013 -
15 answers
What can I do about mold on the soil of my plum bonsai? Do I need to worry about it?
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posted by 23
on Apr 27, 2012 -
4 answers
Plant Identification Filter: All sources say "elephant ear plant", but we're not entirely sure that's it.
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posted by sunshinesky
on Mar 30, 2012 -
11 answers
Looking for information about houseplants that will do well in an oddly well-lit, but cold and drafty basement in the Seattle area.
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posted by evilcupcakes
on Nov 11, 2010 -
7 answers
What's a good plant for a small basement home office with a small basement-style window?
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posted by swift
on Nov 11, 2010 -
14 answers
Can anyone identify this splendid
mystery houseplant? It was received as a gift, but without any accompanying little plastic tag, and I'd just like to know what it is so I can figure how how best to take care of it.
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posted by hydatius
on Oct 29, 2008 -
5 answers
The only window in my basement apartment faces north and is fairly obscured as well. I would really like a plant or two to liven the place up.
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posted by CaptApollo
on Apr 11, 2005 -
10 answers
Any tips on how to make Sensitive Plants (the fern-like ones that close their leaves when you touch them) thrive? I can usually keep them pretty happy for a few months, but they gradually become more and more unresponsive and eventually die. I'm in Southern California and will be moving to a new place with a greenhouse, and am fairly ignorant in the ways of plant-tending. Another question, just for sucking as much possible information out of this as possible: Anyone have any indoor plants they really like? If so, how do you make *those* thrive?
posted by sirion
on Mar 11, 2005 -
10 answers
Help the Black Thumb:
I am terrible at keeping plants alive. The only plants I don't kill are philodendrons, and you pretty much can't kill those things. I was given a gerbera daisy in a pot, but apparently I overwatered it. The plant still seems alive, but the flowers have drooped over. I drained the excess water, but the flowers aren't perking back up. Are they permanently wilted? Should I cut them off and hope the plant flowers again? I googled, but got nothing more useful than "Avoid overwatering".
posted by Shoeburyness
on Apr 14, 2004 -
8 answers
