Split a Boston fern into quarters; plant two quarters in each of two hanging baskets. They'll look great in four weeks.
Recycle shoes, wagons, or wooden crates—just ensure good drainage.
Constant summer watering leaches nutrients; fertilize regularly.
Soak soil, drain, place plant in a plastic bag with skewers to support the bag. Move out of direct sun.
Do not mulch after blooming; keep the neck of the bulb 1 inch above soil.
Trailing tuberous begonia, fern, impatiens, fibrous begonias with variegated ivy or creeping fig.
They'll fill out with more leaves in a few weeks.
Water if needed; shelter from hot all-day sun or wind.
White crusty patches (efflorescence) are harmless; scrub off with a brush.
Once each summer, water large containers until soaked, then run water slowly for 20 minutes. For small pots, water until drainage, wait, repeat.
Persistent White Mold on Houseplant Soil: Control, Not Cure
Best Plants for Clay Soil and Planting Size Advice
Mold on Indoor Plant Soil: Why Repotting Is the Best Cure
Evaluating Growing Conditions for Venus Flytrap, Sarracenia, and Drosera adelae in Alabama
Choosing Replacement Soil for a Combination Bowl
Houseplants for Low Light, Cats & Blackout Screens: Best Bets
Jasmine Chlorosis: Soil pH, Not Fertilizer
Solving Soil Mold and Fungus Gnats: The Overwatering Connection
Soil Worm Infestation in Tropical Houseplants: Eradication and Prevention
Eliminating Fungus Gnats from Indoor Plants: Complete Treatment Guide
Eliminating Fungus Gnats: Dry Soil and Soil Amendments
White Mold on Soil: Harmless Fungus Indicates Overwatering
Preventing Indoor Plant Decline After Summer: Acclimation and Light
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