Storage, fun and perfect for any child

The devil’s ivy comes from the plant family known as pothos is a tropical vine plant which has been around for a while and is well known to be one of the top indoor plants. There are various types of pothos such as money plant, golden pothos, marble queen pothos and so much more. Care and growing tips Light This plant cannot stand direct sun light. It does best in bright, indirect light but will also be fine in light or even deeper shade. It is important to note that if this plant is kept in deep shade it can lose its colour, will grow slow and need less water. Temperature and humidity The best temperature for this plant is anywhere from ten to twenty four degrees Celsius. This plant will also do well in low humidity as is not really unnecessary to mist. Feeding and fertilising This is one of the easiest house plants to grow and is really difficult to kill. It is recommended to water your devil’s ivy only when the compost is beginning to dry out and feed once a month in spring and summer. The plant will also basically tell you through wilting when it needs to be watered.

June is a summer month and is named after the Greek goddess of youth Juno. It is the sixth month of the year and has the summer solstice which is the longest day of the year. Lawn care The lawn needs to be taken care of regularly in the month of June. It is best to mow it every two weeks to keep the garden neat and tidy. Lawn moss can also be used to remove moss from the lawn while a lawn feed can be used to promote a lovely green colour for the summer months. June is also perfect for sowing a new lawn as the temperature and weather are good for germination and growth. Sowing & growing It is recommended to grow your own and you can definitely grow your five a day in June using a growing unit or even a raised garden bed. Vegetables such as Pak Choi, Spring onions and broccoli can be planted in June. It is also a good time to start planting crops for autumn such as cabbage and pumpkins. Lavender can also be planted inn the month of June as it grows well in planters and loves sunny locations. Garden colour In addition to planting crops, colour can be added to your space by adding plants and flowers through the use of hanging baskets, patio planters and so much more. Plants can also be propagated as it is a cheaper way to get new plants.

Plant propagation is the process of creating new plants through a variety of sources. There are many benefits to propagation and it is not difficult depending on the plant. The different ways to propagate plants include rhizome division, tuber division, stem cuttings and water propagation. Some of the benefits of propagation include : Gardening methods It is a good way to save money as you can often end up spending a lot of money on plants and seedlings in any garden centre. It is also a quick and easy way to populate and establish any garden. Propagating plants can also be good as it can make for an excellent gift for a friend or family as a birthday present or house warming gift. Supply of plants Majority of plants have slow growth and germination periods. You may always have your favourite plants flowering and growing in your garden if you plan ahead and propagate them. Planting cuttings or removing and replanting shoots also allows you to start new plants and trees. By allowing blooms to go to seed increases the likelihood of the plants returning the following year. Plant extinction While many people understand the necessity of maintaining endangered animal species, endangered plants receive significantly less attention. Although most home gardeners are unlikely to help in propagating endangered plants, it is an important consideration for many botanists and environmentalists. Plants may face extinction for a variety of reasons, including climate change, habitat loss due to development or invasive species, or pollinator extinction or migration. One of the easiest ways to propagate plants is by stem cutting. Some of the easiest plants to propagate include pothos, snake plant, spider plant, etc.