For information on this article or local assistance please contact Clay County Extension Educator Jill Patrie at 218-299-7338 ...

indoor plants bring a natural element to any part of your home and look lovely in any space. Unfortunately with plants come ...

There are a few approaches to treating an outbreak. First, quarantine the plant. If you’re not too squeamish, just squish all ...

With October being the ideal time to inspect indoor plants for pests like aphids, mealybugs, scales and mites - experts have shared their top tips on naturally eliminating these common bugs.

Start by inspecting them for pests and treating, if necessary. Repot if a plant needs it, and cut down on (or eliminate) ...

1. Potted houseplants that have been spending their “summer vacation” outdoors should be brought back indoors well before any ...

Whether you're growing indoors or out, prevention is often better than cure when dealing with pests. Here are my DIY measures ...

Unlike outdoor gardens, where plants can soak up sunlight and ... countertops or unused corners of your home. Plus, growing indoors reduces the risk of pests and diseases. With more control ...

To homeowners, they’re nuisance pests who make their way into warm, indoor climes through the smallest of cracks and crevices. To Spencer Campbell, plant clinic manager at the Morton Arboretum ...

Not only will the plants no longer have the nutrients they need, but replacing the potting soil can help cut down the risk of pests and diseases. Q. How much water do indoor plants need?