A somewhat unconventional houseplant, lucky bamboo can be grown not only in soil, but also just as effectively in a simple vase of water. Whether you prefer to grow it in compost or water, we’ll ...

If you’ve just amputated your amaryllis, pitched the paperwhites or pointed a dying poinsettia toward the weed bin, you can still enjoy some seasonal, New Year greenery with lucky bamboo. At ...

Add water, which should be changed weekly. Place your bamboo garden in bright, indirect light. Reprinted with permission from Mason Jar Nation , by JoAnn Moser, published by Cool Springs Press, 2016.

Lucky bamboo can grow in water or well-drained potting soil. For soil, it’s best when kept moist but not soaked. Just one drop of liquid fertilizer once a month is enough to watch soil-grown ...

Here's how to grow and care for lucky bamboo. Plus, what each number of stalks symbolizes, according to Chinese tradition. How to Care for Lucky Bamboo Plants the Right Way, According to an Expert ...

The new year is still young, so let's continue to welcome it — with some lucky bamboo. At this time of year, this plant appears in supermarkets and plant stores across the country. It may or may ...

Lucky bamboo is commonly sold as green stems, banded in clusters sitting in vases of water at the grocery store, florist, home and garden centers, nurseries, even mini-market gas stations.

Lucky bamboo is sensitive to chlorine and fluoride, so rainwater or well water would be best, or at least tap water that has sat out for a few hours. A plant growing in soil needs to be watered ...

Lucky bamboo does look a lot like bamboo. The jointed stalks are typically 1 / 2 to 3 / 4 of an inch across, with a tuft of strappy leaves sprouting either from their tops or from the side of one ...

Many of you have seen the plant in nurseries or even in stores at the mall. It is called Lucky Bamboo.Lucky, maybe, because it is easy to grow and will thrive in any office or home situation.Bamboo, ...