All about plant fertilizationThe olive tree is a versatile and hardy plant that can thrive both in the field and in pots. However, for a potted olive plant to grow strong and healthy, it is important to provide it with adequate nutrients through fertilization. Fertilization is essential for the growth of any plant, . . . Read more
Aloe vera is a plant native to Africa and is known for its medicinal and healing properties. It is characterized by having thick and fleshy leaves that contain a transparent gel. It is very resistant and does not need much care, which makes it an ideal plant for inexperienced people . . . Read more
Wisteria or glycine is a climbing plant that produces beautiful clusters of flowers that open in early spring. Its color changes according to the variety, with lilac being the most common. In case of having a correct support they can climb up to 30 m in height, they are highly . . . Read more
Zamioculca zamiifolia or zz plant as it is popularly known, is a tropical plant of African origin belonging to the Araceae family. Its striking vivid green leaves are the main attraction of this plant, which is why it is so popular indoors. Although they produce flowers, they have no decorative . . . Read more
Rosemary is a perennial and shrub plant typical of the Mediterranean, whose cultivation has spread to practically all the latitudes of the world. Its particular aroma and flavor have made it a must-see species in any kitchen. In ideal conditions it can reach a meter of height with a very . . . Read more
Snake plant, mother in laws tongue or by its scientific name Sansevieria is the houseplant par excellence. With its origin in the African continent, this succulent is characterized by its beautiful and rustic leaves in the shape of a pointed tongue. They are thick, have a yellow border and a . . . Read more
The fig tree is a fruit tree of the genus Ficus, although it has its origins in Asia, it is currently cultivated almost everywhere in the world. This is a tree with a long history, Egyptologists assure that 4500 years ago, the Egyptians already cultivated fig trees. Its years of . . . Read more