In celebration of Women’s History Month, which takes place annually throughout the month of March, we are turning our attention to the soil and the laboratory to honor the women who revolutionized our understanding of the natural world. These innovators didn't just study plants; they redefined science, conservation, and the very way we interact with our environment.
As the days shorten and a crisp chill settles in the air, our homes become sanctuaries of warmth. But for those of us with living walls, winter brings a unique set of challenges. Transitioning your vertical garden through the colder months isn't just about survival; it's about helping your indoor ecosystem thrive when the outdoor world goes dormant
Bringing nature indoors shouldn't come with a side of worry for your furry family members. Many common houseplants, like lilies and sago palms, can be extremely dangerous if nibbled by a curious cat or dog.
Your pothos has grown so long it’s starting to trip you in the hallway, or maybe the top of the pot is looking a little sparse while the vines are reaching for the floor. Research shows that regular pruning actually stimulates "auxins", plant growth hormones, which encourages the mother plant to branch out and become bushier.
But what to do with your pothos clippings? Make more pothos plants by propagating them in water!
Here are the 10 most stunning watering cans of 2026 that blend high-end design with effortless functionality.
If you’ve ever brought home a Monstera Albo or a Marble Queen Pothos, you’ve likely marveled at the striking white splashes on their leaves. But have you ever wondered why these plants look so different from their solid green cousins?
