You can get Elephant Ears in Grow a Garden from the Summer Seed Pack or Exotic Summer Seed pack in Grow a Garden. For both packs, there's a 0.5% chance it will be Elephant Ears, making them the ...

In your case, when the plant dies back, just cut off the dead foliage and stop watering. Wait about 8 or 10 weeks and start watering again to trigger new growth. This would also be a good time to ...

In this episode of Get Up and Grow, CHEK’s Hannah Lepine and Gord Nickel, president of Wildwood Outdoor Living Centre, go over how to plant and care for elephant ears. Elephant ear plants are ...

When it comes to houseplants, elephant ear plants, also known as Alocasia spp, make a tropical statement in any living space with large leaves reminiscent of, you guessed it, Dumbo's ears. What's ...

These two plants have strong, big textures, so be careful about where they are planted, but they are definitely worth a try. The Colocasia plant, also known as elephant ear, is hardy for North Texas.

Elephant ear plants can be used in beds as well as in containers and will be focal points in a mixed border. They love water and make great additions to bog gardens or plantings along the edges of ...

Elephant ear plants in particular are heavy feeders. Although most people are familiar with these plants, they may not realize they come in many varieties such as traditional green, red stemmed ...

Elephant ears tend to prefer partial shade or bright, indirect sunlight. The ideal temperature for elephant ear plants to bloom is between 70 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit. If you're planting your ...