Category: Plant Guides

Poinsettia leaves usually fall off because stress from watering, temperature changes, low light, dry air, or pests disrupts the plant. It’s honestly a little unnerving to see those bright leaves...

Your poinsettia might droop because of dry soil, too much water, poor drainage, temperature stress, low light, or pests. Let’s figure out what’s going on before you reach for the watering...

Quick Tip: I water my poinsettia when the top inch of soil feels dry, usually every few days to once a week. Your poinsettia, or Euphorbia pulcherrima, likes its soil moist but not soggy. I...

You can make a poinsettia turn red again by giving it long, complete nights for about eight weeks in fall. This holiday plant, also called Euphorbia pulcherrima, really depends on a strict...

Your poinsettia doesn’t have to end up in the compost pile after Christmas. Quick Tip: I keep a poinsettia alive by giving it bright, indirect light, warm indoor temperatures, and water only...

I keep my poinsettia healthy indoors with bright, indirect light, careful watering, and steady warmth away from drafts. Quick Tip: I water when the top inch of soil feels dry, but I never let the...