I think that almost without exception all gardeners like to have flowering plants in our garden. And when it comes to flowers, there is no way to resist the beauty of agapanthus flowers. This plant of African origin displays very colorful and large flower beds. As you can imagine, in . . . Read more
Even the most inexperienced gardener knows that sunlight is essential for plant growth, without it there is no source of energy for photosynthesis. The problem can appear when we want to grow plants indoors, since although some adapt to low light, others suffer from a lack of sunlight. Fortunately, there . . . Read more
The olive tree, with the scientific name Olea europaea, is a tree famous for having olives as its fruit. Although when we think of an olive tree the first thing we think of is a large tree, the truth is that they can be grown in a pot. But to . . . Read more
The ZZ plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia) is a slow-growing, evergreen houseplant. It is native to Africa and is known for its ease of care and its resistance to drought. The ZZ plant has glossy dark green leaves and grows in a curling pattern, giving it an exotic, tropical look. This plant . . . Read more
The curry leaf plant or also known as Murraya koenigii, Kaloupilé, among other names, is a shrub of Asian origin widely used in the cuisine of countries such as India, Sri Lanka and Burma. This plant is not only used for cooking, but it also has many medicinal uses. Among . . . Read more
The snake plant or also known as sansevieria is one of the first plants that come to mind when we think of a houseplant. Its low need for water and easy care make it possible for even the most inexperienced gardener to have one at home. They are excellent to . . . Read more
Pachira aquatica is the scientific name of the popular money tree, which in its natural environment can reach 20 m in height, but is generally grown as a houseplant or bonsai. It is characterized by its striking braided stem, large leaves and very showy and fragrant flowers. In this article . . . Read more