Elephant ears plants landscaping yards

What to plant with elephant ears Elephant Ear Companion Plants Elephant ear companion plants are beautiful additions to any garden. They combine well with other plants that have white, yellow, or amber blooms. They also have small leaves and colorful flowers. Clump types of elephant ears grow in a vase form, making them perfect for… Read More »What to plant with elephant ears: Best Companion Plants to Grow

If you grow elephant ear plants and toss them at the end of the season because you don't know what to do with them. Read this post because you can keep your elephant ears for years to come!

If you thought monstera was massive, wait until you see elephant ears. Whether you're planting indoors or out, these alocasia plants are a lot of fun to grow. #houseplants #alocasia #elephantears #elephantearplant #largehouseplants #plantcaretips #alocasiacare #indoorplants #houseplants

All About Elephant Ears. Learn when and where to plant elephant ears, how to care for the plants, how to use them in gardens and containers, and how to care for the plants at the end of the season.

Growing the Elephant Ear Plant - Colocasia delivers a bold tropical look to any landscape setting, excellent as potted specimens on patios [LEARN MORE]

Learn how to easily overwinter your elephant ears by saving the bulbs with this complete guide.

When do you dig elephant ears bulbs? Can you wait until the first frost? How do you dig the bulbs or tubers? How do you store the bulbs? This article has you covered. [DETAILS]

Elephant ears are one of our favorite plants to grow in pots in the garden. They are quick growing and put on a leafy show in the warmer months. Learn all about growing elephant ears in pots or containers in your garden. Many of these elephant ear care tips also apply to growing them in the ground as well.

The first aspect you need to know concerning elephant ears is that they are extremely sensitive to the cold. If they get hit with a frost, even a mild frost it is highly probable that you will lose them. So, if you're growing them in zones 1 to zones 6 you need to bring these plants inside when the night time temperatures start to dip into the 50s.