Moss

Peat moss isn’t suitable for every garden, so it’s good to know what vegetables do not like peat moss and whether peat moss is good for vegetable gardens.

By Amy Grant

Perhaps you're contemplating turning part of your yard into a moss garden. But what about weeds? After all, removing weeds from moss by hand sounds like a lot of hard work. Luckily, controlling weeds in moss is not difficult. Learn how to kill weeds, not moss in this article.

By Laura Miller

A moss pole monstera is simply a Swiss cheese plant whose roots grow and attach to a moss-covered pole. Does this impressive plant need one of these? Yes! It’s an epiphyte that gets its nourishment from the surrounding air and water.

By Bonnie L. Grant

Next time you’re at high altitudes, check out the moss campion silene plants that grow in crevices and rocks with pretty pink blossoms.

By Susan Albert

If you’re experimenting with ways to display your succulents, consider making a succulent kokedama. Click this article to learn how.

By Becca Badgett

Mosses are fascinating little plants that form luxurious, bright green carpets, usually in shady, damp, woodland environments. If you can replicate this natural environment, you won't have any trouble growing moss in plant pots. Click here to learn more.

By Mary H. Dyer

If you've ever seen trees covered in moss, you may have wondered can you grow moss indoors. Growing moss indoors is easy with the info from this article.

By Anne Baley

Moss is the perfect choice for that spot where nothing else will grow. Thriving on just a little bit of moisture and shade, and happy with no soil at all. Click here for more information about different types of moss for your garden.

By Liz Baessler

Pecan ball moss control isn’t easy, and even if you manage to remove most ball moss in pecan trees, it’s nearly impossible to remove all the seeds. So, the burning question is, what can you do about ball moss in pecan trees? Click this article to learn more.

By Mary H. Dyer

Moss roses (Portulaca) are beautiful, vibrant plants, but when there are no flowers on portulaca, it can be disappointing and downright frustrating. Click on this article for possible reasons and solutions when there are no flowers on moss roses.

By Mary H. Dyer

Most plant owners have dealt will sphagnum moss at some point. You may also have wondered at some tine if sphagnum moss and peat moss the same. Click this article to learn the difference between sphagnum moss and sphagnum peat.

By Darcy Larum

Spike moss plants, or club moss, are not true mosses but very basic vascular plants. Can you grow spike moss? You certainly can, and it makes an excellent ground cover but needs consistent moisture to remain green. Learn more in this article.

By Bonnie L. Grant

Portulaca moss rose is a tough plant that is happiest in blazing sunlight, poor soil and punishing heat that would kill fussy flowers in a hurry. In fact, a gloomy day often causes moss roses to fold up until the sun comes out. Moss rose looks great nearly anywhere in the garden.

By Mary H. Dyer

Spanish moss, while commonplace in the southern landscape, has a reputation for having a love/hate relationship among homeowners. If you are one of the haters looking for ways to get rid of it, then this article should help.

By Jackie Carroll

Moss does not have roots and does not require soil to grow. Instead, it often grows on or adheres to other surfaces, such as tree bark. It is sometimes necessary to prevent growth on plants, and this article will help.

By Nikki Tilley