If you’re looking to enhance your indoor greenery with a low-maintenance, visually appealing plant, the Aspidistra might just ...

Known as the “Cast Iron Plant,” Aspidistra elatior, is an old-fashioned plant, slow-growing, but easy to grow. It was a popular houseplant in the Victorian era, when homes often were dark and ...

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, ...

Q:When can I cut back aspidistra leaves? Can I cut all the leaves back and expect new ones in the spring? — B.B., Houston A: You can cut them to the ground in late winter, and they'll send up ...

“These plants are naturally tolerant of low light conditions.” Aspidistra elatior. As its common name implies, the cast iron plant is nearly bulletproof. The lower the light, the less ...

Q. We have had this bed of cast iron plants for about 10 years. Over that time, they have spread out far beyond where we planted them. When and how can I trim them back closer to the trunk? A. If ...

Aspidistra elatior is a popular houseplant, known as the "cast iron plant" for its ability to withstand neglect. It can be found growing all over the world, but is indigenous to southern Japanese ...

Mrs Arnold could no longer keep the 70 year old aspidistra flying, so she was donating it to the nation. BBC Archive: Originally broadcast 24 July 1973. 1973: Biggest Aspidistra in the world.

It is a 31-year-old aspidistra, thrown out of the house four summers ago when it had a bad case of red spider mite. Dry, indoor air provides the preferred atmosphere for the nearly invisible ...