But all houseplants need the same basic things: light, water, occasional feeding, and possibly humidity. This covers the basics, but it doesn't go beyond that.

Some popular houseplants can be toxic to pets, but there are some great ones that are perfectly safe. advertisement. CNET. Not All Houseplants Are Pet-Safe, but These 7 Are.

“Plants are living things with needs,” explained Los Angeles plant expert Danae Horst, author of the new book “Houseplants for All: How To Fill Any Home With Happy Plants” (Houghton ...

Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) is a go-to beginner houseplant for good reason—it’s not only very forgiving, but propagating it is ...

Houseplants can be a great way to spruce up your space and bring a bit of nature indoors. We checked in with Riley Talain of Redwood City's Little Green - A Plant Bar for some easy care tips.

You may not have considered using houseplants to rid your home of bugs, but some common herbs and other plants can act as ...

All houseplants need air, light and water to survive, but that’s not always an option when plants are shaded by trees or sit far from windows.

Bathroom plants are becoming increasingly popular in our homes, but not all houseplants enjoy the damp, humid atmosphere of a bathroom. In fact, bathroom plants have a number of benefits. If your ...

Houseplants are a great way to add color and life to your home, and they can even help purify the air as an added bonus, but unfortunately some of the most popular options can be quite toxic to ...

Not all houseplants are problematic, of course. Spider plants (Chlorophytum comosum) are not only nontoxic, but are among the most prolific and easiest indoor plants to grow.