This post covers the basics of winter plant care. It's not plant-specific, but it should give you some general tips for keeping your indoor garden happy in the winter!

Tradescantia are some of the most popular and commonly grown houseplants in the world. This post aims to cover care for all of the varieties we carry, including some that are currently not for sale. With hundreds of species and cultivars in the world, it's nearly impossible to cover them all, but I'll do my best to keep this updated to reflect any that we have in our collection.

We've put together a handy guide to help you get started growing new succulents (and other plants) in your own home. This is a general guide, and may not work for some plants, but overall, you should be able to follow these instructions with great success. This will help if you've purchased our leaf box, tradescantia cutting box, mystery box, or unrooted succulent cutting box.

We created our own take on pumpkins and succulents. We'll show you how we did it, and what you'll need to create your own.

A cross between two other senecio species, S. rowleyanus (string of pearls) and S. articulatus (candle plant), this hybrid thrives in bright light and, appropriately, seems to like a little more water than most succulents.

As popular as donkey's tail is, not many people know that there are actually two kinds (and a few imposters, but we won't get into those). Donkey's Tail and Burro's Tail are so similar that they're often sold under the same name. Even botanists can't seem to agree on whether 'Burrito' is a variation or mutation of s. morganianium, or it's own species.