
Oxalis triangularis: care guide
Oxalis Triangularis are delicate in appearance but surprisingly hardy and low-maintenance. Their purple leaves and pink flowers provide a lovely contrast to the greens in other plants.
Tips, guides, and inspiration from our community of gardeners and horticultural experts.

Oxalis Triangularis are delicate in appearance but surprisingly hardy and low-maintenance. Their purple leaves and pink flowers provide a lovely contrast to the greens in other plants.

DIY tutorial to learn the thriller, spiller, filler method to arranging spring containers.

Watch the video above to take a tour of a fully grown green wall and watch as Andy helps Jed install one in his new home.

ASK gardenstead with Jaz and Shannon is our latest show where our community’s questions and conversations that flood our screen are explored, discussed and answered. Our community is talking non-stop so in order to keep up with them these educational and entertaining episodes will be posted WEEKLY!

From bringing home a new plant to moving your outdoor plants indoors to keeping your cat out of your plants and getting your orchid to bloom again, Jaz and Shannon talk all things houseplants.
Jaz and Shannon discuss tips and tricks on managing your outdoor vegetable and flower gardens. They cover everything from weeding, to watering, to fertilizing and pollinating.

In winter, the sun is lower in the sky which means less light. Less light = less photosynthesis = less food produced = less energy. Set your plants up for success this winter with these tips.

In this episode of ASK gardenstead Jaz interviews Darryl Cheng, author of The New Plant Parent and the man behind @Houseplantjournal. In The New Plant Parent, Darryl focuses not only on the importance of light in relation to houseplants, but rather that light is “the prerequisite, the foundation for how the plant lives.”

Creating a decorative winter container is a creative process that will provide you with a beautiful piece that will last on your walkway, steps or balcony well into March… just in time for spring.
Sign up for our weekly newsletter. We promise to only share good stuff about plants and people who love plants.