Both philodendron and caladium can make a strong statement in your home, so read up on how to care for them. PHILODENDRONS Care information comes from The Garden Helper, and Pet Poison helpline.

Many people often mistake pothos for Philodendrons, particularly the Heartleaf Philodendron, and vice-versa, according to plant expert at The Sill Paris Lalicata, though there are tells—like ...

Philodendrons can spread after planting so it’s best to enjoy them in pots. The plant is poisonous if consumed, so be sure to keep it away from children and pets. Pictured are the Philodendron ...

The split leaf philodendron ( Monstera deliciosa ) is known for its tropical oversize leaves with what appears to be cuts within them… Can you tell me how to take care of a split leaf philodendron?

Whereas Philodendron, by virtue of its tendency to climb, needs to adapt over a wide range of light intensities, a field plant typically does not. Thus we can grow the former successfully in dim ...

Q: I have a giant split-leaf philodendron as part of koi pond landscaping. It is more than 10 feet tall and shows no sign of slowing down. What can I do to control its growth? — P.G., Spring A ...

Answer: If your philodendron, or any indoor plant, has been in the same pot for several years, the soil is probably lacking nutrients. Regular watering washes the nutrients from the soil over time.

The most common landscape Philodendron in Central Florida is the selloum (P. bipinnatifidum), a Brazilian, non-climbing, shrubby plant that can grow over eight feet tall in sun or filtered light.