In colder climates, the bulbs of your plant will need to be removed from your garden, prepped, and stored for the winter; however, if your elephant ear is potted, you'll be able to relocate it ...

elephant ears aren't suited for the cold. For those who live in USDA zone 8 or higher, your plants will likely be able to survive outside, though they'll need some added protection. In colder climates ...

Elephant ears, with their giant, heart-shaped leaves, can turn even the most modest garden into a tropical oasis. But to get them to grow big and stay healthy, you need to know what these plants ...

Bring your elephant ear plant indoors before night temperatures reach the low 40°F range to protect its foliage. Put the ...

Beautiful spring tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and crocus require planning ahead and planting bulbs in the fall to early winter, said Michael Arnold, Ph.D., director of The Gardens at Texas A&M ...

If you planted elephant ear bulbs in pots, move the container indoors once the temperatures drop, and look after it as a houseplant for the winter. Brightly colored coleus plants are native to Asia ...

Then, I covered the whole thing with about 4 inches of straw. This is good practice for protecting any bulbs you plant, especially those deemed more gastronomically enticing to wildlife than ...

Making sure your flower bulbs take root and thrive can be a bit tricky, but as long as you choose the correct varieties for your situation and follow some bulb-planting tips from our expert gardener, ...

Planting tulip bulbs is an act of faith. We tuck them in the ground in the fall with hopes of watching them emerge and burst into joyful color in the spring. Sadly, our hopes are often dashed by ...