The best fake plants, though, are the ones that look almost as natural as real ones and suit a variety of tastes and styles. Our top picks include the West Elm Faux Potted Rubber Tree, a lifelike ...

NYC's Cactus Store offers a wide range of unusual plants for sale, but their rarest is a Haageocereus tenuis, listed for sale on their website for $250,000.Gifted to the store's owners by a ...

but they are also easy plants to propagate—meaning you can expand your cactus collection with ease (and for free). There are ...

And though Christmas cactus care is quite easy, this plant can be quite particular about where it's grown. As it says in its ...

Although the plant can flower outdoors, you should not expect the plant to produce flowers indoors. In feng shui, the cactus, a type of succulent, can be a controversial plant to incorporate into ...

But beginning gardeners need a few sure things, plants that are easy to grow and ... Nothing endures like mint, even when you’d like to banish it from the backyard. This culinary herb, which ...

All plants require 17 elements to complete their life cycle, and an additional four elements have been identified as essential for some plants (Havlin et al. 2005). With the exception of C ...

Plus, how often to water Christmas cactus plants varies depending on the time of year. This seasonal watering guide will help you provide the right amount of water for your Christmas cactus so it ...

The thick, fleshy leaves and colorful flowers of a Christmas cactus might be intriguing to cats but thankfully the plants are nontoxic to pets who may eat a little of them. And cats generally tend ...

Other plants known for their spines include Serenoa ... Allergic contact dermatitis 24-48 h 4-10 d Classic type IV delayed-type hypersensitivity reaction. Usually pruritic, with a polymorphous ...

Many desert plants are built to protect their water stores, and none are better defended than the cactus. Filming in the Sonoran Desert of Arizona, can be a painful experience, especially when ...

Invasive plants are doing more than just taking over landscapes—they're also changing the soil beneath them. A new study co-authored by Matthew McCary, assistant professor of biosciences at Rice ...