Q. What fertilizer should we use on our drooping caladiums to make them healthy next year? Can we cut the dying leaves and leave the tubers in the ground? S.P., Houston A. Do not fertilize now.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. With their bold colors and tropical charm, caladiums (Caladium bicolor) may seem destined for a single summer — but a little ...

October marks the beginning of the end for caladiums' glory days. As the days shorten and the nights cool, caladium plants go into winter dormancy. Now is the time to decide whether to let them go and ...

At times, Houseplants 101 turns its eye on plants that are more well-known for growing outdoors than indoors. One example is caladium, or elephant ear plants. Their large leaves make a wonderful show ...

Caladiums are a low maintenance plant that can add striking pops of color to shady gardens. The leaves of a Caladium can be white, green, or pink and are accentuated by bright red and pink veins. When ...

Caladiums are some of my favorite plants for summer color. You won’t find a better plant for reliable color in shady areas. And one investment can provide years of color. Native to tropical South ...

Caladiums are bright plants that always dazzle. The lush, heart-shaped foliage comes in shades of red, pink, white, and green, making a big impression as they sit atop long stalks. However, they are ...

If you have shady spots, you can grow Kathleen (pink with green-edged leaves), Florida Fantasy (bright pink midvein with white leaf blade), and/or Florida Sunrise (bold red veins surrounded by white ...