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* Whether you have picked your own or whether you are using a bought bouquet, get the flowers into water as soon as you can. The end of the stem seals itself off after a while, so unless you have put the flower directly from the garden into the vase, you will need to snip off the bottom end of the stem - not too much. Harder stems can be crushed lightly - classic home advice writer Shirley Conran recommends striking rose stems with a hammer. Also get rid of any leaves that will be underwater, as they will break down and taint the water (and stink).

* Once you have arranged the flowers to your liking, add a flower preservative to the water. You can use a bought preservative, or make your own from 1 t sugar, 1 t ordinary chlorine bleach and 2 t lemon juice in 1 litre of water.

* Change the water frequently - daily if possible - and keep the arrangement away from fruits that give off ethylene, especially bananas.

For houseplants, you will need to make sure that it has enough sunshine (but not too much - some, such as ferns, can be harmed by too much direct sunlight) and enough water. You will also need to fertilise it from time to time. To do this, use a liquid fertiliser, a slow-release fertiliser (these look like little balls) or fertiliser spikes. You could try making your own liquid fertiliser from seaweed and/or compost, but this can be a bit smelly for indoors. Some plants need more water and fertiliser; others, such as cacti, need a lot less.

Check your houseplants for pests such as mites, aphids and thrips. You may need to spray against these - a pyrethrum spray is the best solution, as it is organic but is very effective. Don't use flyspray - use a proper plant spray.

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As we all learned in school, pot plants grow towards the light. This can give them a very lopsided appearance that has been the clue in many a child's detective story. To prevent this happening, rotate the plant weekly or ask your regulsr domestic cleaning lady to do that for you when she visit you.