Maybe your favorite pothos isn’t looking so hot lately, or you just want to get rid of the ugly green planter your snake plant or philodendron came in. Either way, it's time to repot! Repotting ...

Common houseplants like the snake plant can often be propagated in order to create new plants, Newsweek spoke to experts to learn about the best ways to do so.

If you're scared of moving your plants, you're not alone. Learn here exactly how to repot a plant without killing it, according to experts.

We asked Bloomscape’s director of plant programs, Joyce Mast, for some tips and a how-to on repotting your precious houseplants. Here’s what you need to know.

Repot your plant Place your plant on top of the fresh soil and fill in the empty space around it so it stays upright. You don’t have to fill it all the way to the top or pack the soil down.

How to Get a Snake Plant to Bloom Experts agree that there's no foolproof method to get your snake plant to flower, but certain conditions can create the best chance for blooming.

Signs that it’s time to repot your plant In general, you’re going to want to repot young plants that tend to grow quickly every six months to one year, and more mature plants every few years.