To make a seductive statement, combine flowering gingers with other big tropical plants like cannas or elephant ears. Plant them in a spot that receives filtered sun or part shade in moist, well-drained garden soil. In the garden, flowering ginger will spread quickly and is prone to encroaching on other plants. Do not plant it near undeveloped regions where it may escape. Feed at least once every two months, and once flower stalks have finished blossoming, cut them back to the ground. The plant is generally trouble-free, although cold, moist soil can cause root rot. When rearing one, according to landscapers, you should be careful of the following.<\/span><\/p>\n Water<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n Throughout the spring and summer, water is often; in the fall and winter, it is less so. Over shorter daily rains, weekly thorough irrigation is preferred. One inch of watering should be provided to your ginger plant weekly.<\/span><\/p>\n