It's all about choosing the best type of fertilizer and getting the timing right to feed your houseplants correctly ...

If your plants display signs of fertilizer stress, such as leaf drop or browning around the leaf margins, stop fertilizing. Caring for Houseplants in Winter Many houseplants don’t need ...

Indoor plants need to be fertilized when they’re actively growing during spring and summer. In fact, applying fertilizer in fall and winter when plants are dormant can increase the chances of ...

With houseplants and fertilizer, it is best to err on the side of too little, than too much. Houseplants do not need to be fertilized much this time of year (winter).

Signs your plants are not getting enough light are small leaves, long thin stems, failure of blooming plants to flower and lighter-than-normal colored foliage. ...

what about houseplants? >> houseplants do need fertilizer. it is a question of when and how much. ray: you are telling me in the middle of winter i can take a break. >> you can.

Houseplants don't need to be fertilized during the winter, as most are tropical and spend the season hibernating. If you realized you may have over-fertilized by accident, don't worry! We've got ...

There isn't a one-size-fits-all answer when it comes to houseplants and fertilizer, but your fertilizing routine should likely change during winter months. Justin Hancock is a horticulturist for ...

Before fertilizing, figure out what your plants need Published: Jul. 03, 2018, 10:06 a.m. Knowing ahead of time if your plant needs fertilizer will save time and money.(Courtesy of OSU Extension ...

Weeding, mowing, watering, fertilizing: The list of summer garden chores seems long. But you may be able to take fertilizing off that list for many plants, according to Todd Jacobson, head of ...

Without fertilizer, houseplants can become stunted and stop flowering and their leaves may turn yellow or brown. However, providing plants with too much fertilizer at the wrong time of the year ...