Although you can find caladiums at big box retailers, ordering from an online nursery is often a better choice to ensure you ...

As you begin to plan your shade gardens, give some consideration to Caladiums, grown for their large, showy leaves in assorted colors and patter.

Caladiums tolerate heavy shade, ... as big as or bigger than the ones you planted. These tubers are worth saving and can be used to grow caladiums next year -- either left in the ground, ...

Caladiums grow from tubers, and cultivars range from 1.5 to 3 feet in height. Individual leaves range from 6 to 12 inches in length. These are plants that are small enough to fit into almost any ...

Check out Caladiums in your garden centers this spring. They are minimal maintenance but high drama additions to our shady summer gardens! Cornell Cooperative Extension Oneida County answers home ...

Caladiums often get confused with the popular plants known as elephant ears. They are in the same “Araceae” family, the Pinellas County Extension Service says, and have a similar big-leaf ...

Caladiums were first discovered in the Amazon River basin and quickly found their way into the U.S. ornamental plant trade via European greenhouses. ... big box stores, ...

Caladium are not in the same family with potatoes yet they are loaded with eyes. Each eye has the potential to become a leaf. When you order jumbo-sized bulbs, you are not getting jumbo leaves.

There are 29 varieties in the Heart to Heart Caladium Collection. Next year in 2024, there will be a new variety as Heart to Heart, Rain or Shine will debut with color that is "indescribable." ...

Q: Do I have to dig up caladiums to store for winter if I’m in zone 8a? Madelyn F., email. A: It is good exercise but it’s rarely worth the trouble. It’s hard to get them to grow big enough ...