A caudex plant is a plant that has a woody base or trunk. A caudex plant may have multiple trunks, but the majority of plants in this category are singular.
Category: 101 Facts
Did you know that there are many plants that thrive in terrariums? Learn how to choose what will grow best in your open terrarium and keep your plants happy, healthy, and looking their best.
Air Plants are one of the easiest plants to care for, and can thrive in just about any environment. But some are better than others. These are our top picks for the best air plants for beginners.
Maintaining a closed terrarium can be quite difficult, but if you know the best plants for closed terrariums, it can actually be quite easy. Learn how to take care of your closed terrarium while knowing which plants to choose when making your own.
Mold can be a problem in terrariums. The environment inside the terrarium is often quite dry and pleasant, creating the perfect conditions for mold to grow.
The best place to buy succulents is from a local nursery. They are much cheaper and ready for you if you buy them at the store. The cost of shipping them would be way more than what it would cost to buy at a nursery or hardware store.
A Golden Barrel cactus planted in the right environment can grow up to 10 feet tall, but most are only a few feet. When the plant produces new buds, they will start out green before turning yellow and then brown as they age.
The firestick cactus, also known as pencil cactus or dyckia, is a beautiful succulent that produces small bulbs that look like miniature balls of fire when they burst open. Propagation of this plant is a great way to expand your collection!
Aloe Vera, a member of the succulent family, which also includes cacti, doesn’t need direct sunlight to grow. It can thrive both indoors and out, as long as the climate brings warm days and cool nights. In fact, aloes that have been inside for several months should be acclimated to the outdoors before being placed in direct sun.
Most varieties of palm prefer to receive full sunlight throughout the day, but the Madagascar palm is slightly different. While one of its care requirements includes plenty of bright, indirect sunlight (it can’t tolerate direct sunlight for long stretches), it adapts well to semi-shaded environments. If you find that your plant does not seem to be thriving in an area that receives little or no direct sunlight, you should move it to a brighter location.
