Replicate the Norfolk pine's native conditions. Replicate this variety's natural habitat as much as possible to ensure its success in your home. "For this specific plant, it is ideal to have six-plus ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." When it comes to decorating your Norfolk pine for the holidays, stick with lightweight Christmas ...

Now that the holidays are over, can I put my new Norfolk pine outdoors? The common name Norfolk Island pine gives you a good clue to what you have – a tropical native of the south Pacific’s Norfolk ...

Question: I am thinking of giving a Norfolk Island pine as a gift this Christmas. Does the tree grow well around here? Answer: Many folks see this cute tree in garden centers or grocery stores. The ...

Q. Every year we purchase the little Christmas trees at our favorite box store to decorate and place as a table decoration on our holiday table and/or buffet table. After the holidays we generally ...

If you're into low-maintenance houseplants, you may have pots with purple passion plant, ZZ plant, or wandering dude in your personal houseplant collection. But if you’re looking for something ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Have you ever brought a holiday plant, such as a poinsettia, home with high expectations—only to see it ...

Q. I was given a Norfolk Island pine for Christmas. How should I care for it? Can it be planted outside? — Kelly in Cottekill A. The tree will grow outside in the United States, but only in the ...

Your first introduction to Norfolk Island pine may have been when you received a small plant trimmed with ribbon and miniature red ornaments as a Christmas gift. But while many Norfolk Island pines ...

Have you made a holiday tree of one of the potted Norfolk Island pines that appear in supermarkets and home-improvement stores in December? If you plan to keep it as a houseplant, treat it gently. Don ...

Unlike most pines that are familiar to Midwesterners, the Norfolk Island pine is far too tender to plant outdoors in our climate and, in fact, is not a true pine at all. But the good news is that it ...

Q. I have a Norfolk pine, 5 years old, over 6 feet tall with full branches. Seeing how it is mature do I still have to bring it indoors when the temperature falls below 50 degrees at night? — M.