I dug up caladium bulbs for the first time because I want to move them. I put them in an open cardboard box to dry. Some of them are quite big and covered with long roots. Do I cut the roots off ...

The caladium is one of the best and most reliable warm season bedding plant for shady areas. The beautifully variegated leaves adorn our gardens from April to October. The foliage includes blends of ...

Caladium 'Celebration' from Classic Caladiums is one of the new varieties that are being proposed as substitutes for impatiens, which have been devastated by downy mildew in recent summers. The ...

The chill in the air signals another gardening season has come to an end. Before putting away the equipment for a winter rest, there are still a few chores. Now is the time to prepare tender bulbs and ...

If the caladiums are in pots, withhold water in early October and let them go dormant. You may leave the bulbs in the pot over the winter (do not water until they wake up in spring) or remove them ...

All good things come to an end, and with tender bulbs, the end coincides with the first killing frost. I can’t believe that my dahlias are still going strong; heck, we are still picking peppers –– can ...

Question: I am redoing a flower bed and dug up some caladiums. Should I replant the bulbs now or save them for spring planting? Answer: Both storing and replanting the bulbs are options. If you have ...

I love caladiums as a summer bedding plant in shady areas. There are many different types, with different leaf shapes, heights and blends of colors such as red, rose, pink, white and green. They are ...