Repotting is messy work. It's not something every houseplant owner wants to do. Thankfully, quite a few plants are happy to ...

You may have heard that houseplants should never be repotted during the winter. But while repotting plants in wintertime is less than ideal, it may be necessary in certain circumstances. Whether ...

From finicky houseplants that seem to wilt when you look at them the wrong way to easy indoor plants that thrive even when there's hardly any light, all of your houseplants will need to be repotted ...

Whether you’ve kept a fiddle-leaf fig alive for years or you’ve killed more succulents than you can count, repotting a houseplant can be a daunting task. If you want your plant to thrive, though, it’s ...

Most houseplants need to be repotted once every year or two. There are obvious signs when it's time to repot, like roots growing out of the bottom of the pot. Choose a pot that's 1 to 2 inches larger ...

The pothos plant, with its marbled, heart-shaped foliage, makes an excellent houseplant, but it needs repotting to help it ...

Choosing the wrong pot size is a common mistake many make while repotting houseplants. A pot too big can retain excess ...

If you want to keep a plant healthy, ensuring it has enough light and water is only part of the equation. Over time, a houseplant will outgrow its pot, and you'll need to transfer it to a new one.

1. Cut back on watering. "Winter means less light, and generally speaking, less light means less water," says Erin Marino from The Sill. The more sunlight a plant receives, the thirstier it will be ...