Cyclamen plants don't like extreme heat, drafts, or dry air. They do best in a climate that replicates their native environment, preferring temperatures between 40°F and 50°F at night and ...

Cyclamen plants produce delightful flowers that resemble butterflies in flight. These symbolic blooms are associated with ...

These beautiful seasonal houseplants will flourish with the right care. Here's what to know about getting the most from your cyclamen—including reblooming.

When cyclamen get too much fertilizer, it can affect their ability to bloom again. Some gardeners find it too difficult to force the plant to bloom again the next season and end up buying a new plant.

To grow cyclamen, plant tubers in early fall, about one inch deep, and six inches apart. Low mounds are their ideal habitat. The tubers do not multiply, but plants will self-sow, forming colonies.

Holiday plants are beautiful in the home but some can be harmful to kids and pets. Poinsettia, cyclamen, amaryllis among those that can be toxic. News Sports Entertainment Business Opinion ...

If you believe a person has consumed any holiday plant material, contact poison control at 1-800-222-1222 and seek medical help. If a pet is suspected of eating any toxic plant material, seek the ...

Cyclamen plants, with their heart-shaped leaves and colorful flowers, are a great gift for Valentine's Day. The name "cyclamen" is derived from the Greek word "kuklos,” meaning circle, due to ...

Choose a plant that only has a few flowers open but has many buds forming at the base of the plant, so you will get a longer show of blooms. $2 for 6 months SUBSCRIBE NOW Read Today's Paper Monday ...

Botanical Name: Cyclamen spp. Plant Family: Primulaceae. Type of Plant: Annual or houseplant (some types are perennial in zones 5 to 11) Native Origin: Southern Europe, western Asia, North Africa.