The cast-iron plant is now back in fashion as an excellent choice for modern homes because of its unfussy nature. 'It's great in a really dark, shady spot, it can be allowed to dry out and it's pretty ...

'Aspidistra grow wild in Japan and Taiwan in really harsh environments. It spreads using a spreading rhizome (an underground stem), which goes underneath the soil, also making it more unkillable ...

Aspidistra (botanical name: Aspidistra elatior) is a brilliant starter houseplant and a great choice if you're looking for a low-maintenance green companion. Commonly known as the cast-iron plant, ...

Aspidistra is reliably cold hardy outdoors from USDA Zones 7-10. ... Whether the plant is in a container or in the ground, it will benefit from occasional repotting and rhizome division.

In Keep The Aspidistra Flying (1936) the plant of the title is a symbol of self-satisfied, ... and in the wild grow from rhizomes in shade under trees or shrubs. Their leaves, either solitary or ...

If you’re looking to enhance your indoor greenery with a low-maintenance, visually appealing plant, the Aspidistra might just be your perfect match. Known for its resilience and striking foliage ...

Aspidistra is a member of the lily family and produces long-lasting, glossy, leathery, strap-like leaves that grow up to 24 inches in length. Its tough evergreen leaves are its main attribute, ...

Josh explains why aspidistra leaves may be browning, Sophie shows how to tell when olives are ripe and Jerry looks at splitting stingless bee colonies. Duration: 2 minutes 17 seconds 2 m 17 s 3 of 11 ...