Houseplants are usually easier to maintain than garden plants, but most still need special care in winter to thrive. Learn ...

Q: I am trying to winter my mandevilla plant. The ends are getting long and wispy. Should I cut them off or trim them down? — Sue O. A: The long, wispy ends are quite typical of how mandevillas grow ...

Q • I was wondering if there was a way to overwinter a Mandevilla plant? I have mine in the ground. Can they be cut back and dug up? Write to Chip Tynan of the Missouri Botanical Garden at ...

Gardeners love to save plants from year to year. The frost sensitive mandevilla is at the top of many gardeners’ list. Check for insects and quarantine your plant for a few days, better yet weeks, ...

In this week's Fielding Questions, Don Kinzler offers tips for treating an ailing hoya plant, wintering mandevilla and more. A reader asks gardening columnist Don Kinzler for advice in treating her ...

If your trellis is looking bare, or you just love the look of a vine curling around your home or backyard, consider adding a mandevilla plant to add some color and beauty to your space. Not dissimilar ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." While the humidity and heat of summer are a drag to some, your tropical plants are probably loving it.

Showy, fragrant, and oh-so stunning—mandevilla, also known as rocktrumpet, deserves a spot in your garden. The tropical, flowering vine adds a pop of color with its trumpet-shaped flowers that attract ...