Caring for poinsettias after Christmas matters because simple light, water, and temperature habits can keep them healthy year ...

Learn how to keep your poinsettia alive, healthy and blooming again with simple care tips that work long after Christmas ends ...

The BBC Gardeners World Magazine suggests increasing humidity by spraying gently with water every few days. Poinsettias produce a milky coloured sap that is an irritant to humans and pets. The Royal ...

'To trigger blooming, place your poinsettia in complete darkness for 14 hours each night – think a cupboard or a covered box – while exposing it to bright daylight for the remaining 10 hours. Repeat ...

Should save your poinsettia and try to get it to bloom again next year? Read on to learn whether it’s worth the effort.

From overwatering to leaf drop, follow these golden rules to keep your poinsettia plant (Christmas Stars) alive.

Poinsettias are a popular choice for adding a splash of festive colour to homes or for gifting during the Christmas season, but with the right care, they can continue to thrive for months.

The Poinsettia, originally known to the Aztecs as Cuetlaxochitl, is native to Mexico and was cherished as a divine gift. It ...

● Fall (dormancy): In September, bring the plant indoors before the first frost. Stop watering completely and let the foliage ...

Despite what you may have heard, poinsettias aren't truly toxic to your pet if ingested, according to a veterinarian.

The striking gray was the 3-year-old filly champion in 1982, and she defeated male rivals in the Gulfstream Park Handicap in ...