Caladiums should be dug when the leaves turn yellow and most of the foliage begins to look "tired" and falls over. Do not wait for all of the foliage to turn completely yellow or brown.

To save you some time and effort, I've spoken to a houseplant expert to find out which houseplants you should keep away from each other and why. Here are the pairings they picked out.

Caladiums should be dug when a number of leaves turn yellow and most of the foliage begins to look "tired" and falls over. Do not wait until all of the foliage has disappeared, or you may have a ...

Check for insect and disease problems, and treat them before you move the plants inside. Dig up caladium bulbs now. Store in a paper bag in a cool, dry location.

Caladium are hardy in USDA zones 10-11, but must be grown as houseplants in Ohio. In the house, keep them in a bright (not sunny) location, or grow them under artificial grow lights.

10. Caladium Caladium is a South American plant, also called elephant ear or angel’s wing. While easy to care for and popular, all parts of the caladium are poisonous to humans and pets.

Caladiums are great plants for Treasure Coast landscapes. Their colorful leaves in hues of red, pink, green and white are spectacular when planted in large groups.

Among the common plants that are mild to moderately toxic are philodendron, arrowhead, lily, dieffenbachia, mother-in-law's tongue and ivy. Pothos, lilies and the caladium are very harmful and ...