You can also grow these plants in containers inside. Similar to other tuber plants, like dahlias, elephant ears need a large container (about 1 gallon) to grow if you decide to start them indoors.

The popularity of “tropicals” in recent years has led to a rich array of elephant ear varieties now available to home gardeners. If you can’t get your hands on some of the fancier ones such ...

Besides having a fun name, elephant ear is a plant that's easy to love. It's a cinch to take care of, grows back year after year in warm climates, and has an eye-catching look—gigantic leaves ...

Gardening pros lay out a complete guide to caring for tropical elephant ear plants indoors, from soil and watering to issues like yellow elephant ear leaves.

Elephant ear blooms are a rare sight to behold, so if you notice one suddenly protruding from your plant, you should take a moment to admire it -- and yourself.

If you're an elephant ear plant lover, or someone looking to get one for the first time, knowing the warning signs of diseases can be vital information.

They're no longer commonplace or just ordinary green. Elephant ears are becoming the drama queens in our tropical gardens.

The other lime-green elephant ear that is rising in popularity is Lime Zinger. It on the other hand is known botanically as Xanthosoma aurea. It can get much taller with leaves a little wider.