Winter temperatures can damage tropical plants that do best in warm, moist climates. However, there are things you can do to ...

If you don't have enough light, grow lights can be a great alternative. Keep these no more than 2 feet away from the foliage, ...

Tropical plants, such as hibiscus and ferns, need warmth and humidity to thrive, so they typically do well indoors, says ...

The River Valley’s first freeze is running a bit late this year, but frost is likely on clear, calm nights. Local experts ...

The first week of November shuffles in the rain and storms of autumn, so take this as your cue to stop procrastinating and protect tender plants that you want to survive over the winter.

If you still have any warm-season annuals in your garden beds, they’re probably on their last legs and not looking so great.

Some plants need winter cold, while others should be brought indoors to survive. Acclimate plants slowly and check for pests before moving them inside. Return tender or tropical plants outdoors once ...

The importance of misting your plants depends on their specific needs and the growing environment. Mike Drouin of Reefertilizer tells us that many tropical plants thrive with a boost in humidity that ...