Picture of a Mother-in-law's tongue, or snake plant growing in a pot. - hanifahh/Shutterstock Snake plants are generally very easy to care for. They rarely need water, don't fuss over sunlight, and ...

If your snake plant needs to be repotted, you'll notice a few telltale signs, such as "slowed growth, or roots coming out of the bottom of its container," says gardening coach and author Lee Miller.

Snake plants are one of the most popular indoor plants. Their structural foliage and resilience to neglect make them a staple ...

Snake plants (Dracaena trifasciata) are touted as one of the easiest houseplants anyone can keep alive, often labelled as indestructible by many garden centers and websites. It can tolerate low light, ...

Snake plants, also known as mother-in-law's tongue, are well-admired houseplants due to their tolerance, striking foliage, ...

The "What Can I Do?" page of the new Minneapolis climate plan offers immediate steps people can take to cut the pollution super-heating the planet. Switch out gas appliances for electric ones. Take ...

Repotting a snake plant at the right time keeps it healthy for decades by preventing stress, pests, and growth problems. Repot when roots crowd the pot—look for slowed growth, roots escaping the ...