Large potted plants like trees and container shrubs need repotting less frequently than plants in smaller containers, and these can be difficult to repot, as well.

Repotting a plant may seem like an easy task. However, according to many garden and plant experts, you could be making mistakes that could dramatically impact your plant's overall well-being. From ...

How to Repot a Plant Without Killing It To repot a plant, make sure you have your tools and supplies ready before you start, to minimize the amount of time the plant is out of a container.

Home + Garden Calendar: Plumeria plants for sale, ‘Vegetation History of the Sepulveda Garden Basin Wildlife Areas’ discussion, Repotting orchids, Color in the Garden ...

Q: My plumeria is root-bound in a 13-inch diameter pot. Should I repot it now or wait for dormancy? Or does it like being root bound? — C.W., Houston A: Plumerias are best with ample root room ...

Repotting larger plants is a job best done in late winter or early spring when the conditions will get warmer to ensure some good growth onto the plant. Repotting large plants is not rocket science.

Transplant shock describes any form of stress experienced by plants when they are moved. Transplant shock is the catch-all ...

We consulted top plant experts for their advice on how to repot houseplants without killing them—and which products you need to get the job done.