Decorative and aesthetic value, improved air quality and calming effects were found as the most common perceived benefits of ...

Many of us form highly meaningful connections with our leafy companions – including mourning a plant when it dies.

We spoke to two garden pros about using garden soil to grow happy indoor plants and got their advice on using the proper soil ...

Indoor plant owners can be grouped into four types: highly connected (14%), engaged (42%), limited engagement (23%), and no relationship (12%). Most owners report benefits such as aesthetic appeal ...

4 types of relationships with indoor plants Our research identified four types of relationships people have with their indoor plants: ...

Walk into any home or workplace today, and you're likely to find an array of indoor plants. The global market for indoor plants is growing fast - projected to reach more than US$28 billion (A$44 ...

Need to give your home a little pick-me-up? These houseplants are proven to help boost your mood and overall health ...

Scientists have found that plant owners have one of four types of relationships with their indoor plants. They include "highly connected, engaged, limited engagement, and no relationship," the ...

Don't throw out your tea bags after a cuppa, how to use peppermint, chamomile and other teabags to fertilize your plants.

Some owned a single indoor plant and one person owned a whopping 500! Between them, respondents kept 51 varieties of house plants. The most common were succulents, devil’s ivy and monstera.