Jordan's Jungle

$25.00

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$19.99

TILLANDSIA CARE: (TI-LAND-ZEE-AH) Tillandsia, Air Plants, are tropical Epiphytes, meaning that they naturally grow in the trees, under the canopy in tropical and subtropical regions. Filtered, bright light is best. Although some varieties grow very well in direct sun, it can also be too strong and quickly burn the leaves of most varieties. If introduced gradually, certain Tillandsia may be able to tolerate more direct sun, and it may bring out some amazing colors. Air plants can typically take more direct sun in the winter months, from November to March, as it’s not very strong, but during the summer months, indirect light is best to avoid leaf damage and keep your new Air Plants looking and feeling their best. Being that Tillandsia are tropical and absorb the water and nutrients they require through their leaves, out of the air, it is important to keep your Air Plants hydrated. We shower all of our Tillandsias about twice a week, with good quality water. We recommend rain water, if possible, or bottled water, as tap water out of the faucet can be harmful with the chlorine and minerals. When watering, use a spray bottle and thoroughly water your Tillandsia to the point of water run-off. Do this once or twice a week, or more, if needed, in hotter, dryer months. Your Air Plants should be completely dry within 4-6 hours after spraying to avoid rot. Tillandsia can live, and thrive, with just water, and no fertilizer. “Feeding” your Tillandsia, however, can help them grow, bloom and “pup” more vigorously. If you want to fertilize, you want to be careful. Because Air Plants do not have any soil to help disperse the fertilizer, you want to make sure it is very diluted before spraying it on to your plants. We recommend a Tillandsia fertilizer or even an Orchid fertilizer, diluted to 1/4 th the recommended strength.

$14.99

Native to tropical and subtropical Asia and eastern Australia, Alocasia is a genus of broad-leaved, flowering plants in the Aroid family. While there are only about 90 true species, many growers and hybridizers have come up with some incredible cultivars and hybrids. As popular as they are, Alocasia can also be a tad needy when it comes to their care. Those that master it, will have wild success with all types of Alocasia. Heat and humidity are key components to keeping your Alocasia happy and preventing a dormancy stage. Keep the soil moderately moist, and warm, and provide multiple hours of bright, indirect sunlight. Some Alocasia varieties can adapt to full sun without a problem, but starting off slow is always best.

$11.99

Native to tropical and subtropical Asia and eastern Australia, Alocasia is a genus of broad-leaved, flowering plants in the Aroid family. While there are only about 90 true species, many growers and hybridizers have come up with some incredible cultivars and hybrids. As popular as they are, Alocasia can also be a tad needy when it comes to their care. Those that master it, will have wild success with all types of Alocasia. Heat and humidity are key components to keeping your Alocasia happy and preventing a dormancy stage. Keep the soil moderately moist, and warm, and provide multiple hours of bright, indirect sunlight. Some Alocasia varieties can adapt to full sun without a problem, but starting off slow is always best.

$14.99

Begonia is one of the largest genera of flowering plants, with over 2,000 species, that are perennial in their natural habitats in moist, subtropical and tropical climates throughout the world. In nature, Begonias can be found in South and Central America, Africa and southern Asia. With thousands of species and even more hybrids and cultivars, all boasting colorful foliage and / or flowers, it is easy to see why they are so beloved, and we absolutely love Begonias here at the Jungle. At any one time we may have 100 varieties growing. While some struggle to care for their Begonias, anyone can succeed with a few tips. An East or West facing window is always best, to provide short amounts of direct light without the harsh afternoon rays. Begonias prefer to stay on the drier side of moist when it comes to their soil. They will mush and rot if they are kept too wet, but if allowed to dry out completely, they will collapse and some leaves may not bounce back. Temperatures above 90 F can also cause some Begonias, mainly rhizomatous and Rex, to struggle and even melt. Cane Begonias, such as Angel wing and Dragon wing tend to be a little more tolerant of higher temperatures and can even be acclimated to full sun.

$9.99

Saxifraga stolonifera, also known as 'Strawberry Begonia', originates from East Asia and is a hardy fern-like plant. With its vibrant green leaves and delicate pink flowers, it makes a beautiful addition to any indoor garden. Easy to care for, this plant thrives in low to medium light and requires moist soil for optimal growth. Perfect for beginner and expert plant enthusiasts alike.

$14.99

*May or may not be in bloom at time of purchase* Anthurium is a genus of roughly 1,000 species of flowering plants in the arum family, native to South and Central America, often growing as epiphytes, although some are terrestrial. While all Anthurium flower, not all have showy blooms. Many varieties of Anthurium are sought after for their foliage. Anthurium do best in a well lit, bright area, out of direct sunlight. Typically, but not always, the darker the leaves on an Anthurium, the less bright they need it, however, all do very well in bright, but shaded areas. This makes them perfect for just about any room of the house! Even bathrooms that have an indirect natural light source can be a great place to put a beautiful Anthurium. Anthuriums can be quite picky with their water, preferring purified or distilled water and do best when they are kept evenly moist at all times. Many Anthuriums' roots will grow up and out of the pot, which is perfect, as most naturally grow as Epiphytes. Higher humidity levels are a must for Anthuriums. Tanks, Terrariums, and Domes are perfect. Pebble trays under the pots also help, as well as humidifiers running on a continuous basis. This will prevent leaf browning, wilting, and wrinkling. While it is not completely necessary, you can use a general purpose, high quality fertilizer from Spring through Fall. We recommend diluting the fertilizer to about 50% strength. Fish Head Farms soil conditioner is a great option to use year round to provide essential nutrients and promote strong, healthy growth. A loose, well draining soilless mix is ideal. A peat based mixture with lots of chunky perlite, or vermiculite will do the trick. Many Anthuriums can also be grown, very successfully, in Sphagnum Moss. For a pre-mixed formula, we find that a cactus/succulent blend could be ok, but we recommend adding more perlite, vermiculite or even chunky moss to maintain moisture levels, but keep the roots airy.

$39.99

Anthurium is a genus of roughly 1,000 species of flowering plants in the arum family, native to South and Central America, often growing as epiphytes, although some are terrestrial. While all Anthurium flower, not all have showy blooms. Many varieties of Anthurium are sought after for their foliage. Anthurium do best in a well lit, bright area, out of direct sunlight. Typically, but not always, the darker the leaves on an Anthurium, the less bright they need it, however, all do very well in bright, but shaded areas. This makes them perfect for just about any room of the house! Even bathrooms that have an indirect natural light source can be a great place to put a beautiful Anthurium. Anthuriums can be quite picky with their water, preferring purified or distilled water and do best when they are kept evenly moist at all times. Many Anthuriums' roots will grow up and out of the pot, which is perfect, as most naturally grow as Epiphytes. Higher humidity levels are a must for Anthuriums. Tanks, Terrariums, and Domes are perfect. Pebble trays under the pots also help, as well as humidifiers running on a continuous basis. This will prevent leaf browning, wilting, and wrinkling. While it is not completely necessary, you can use a general purpose, high quality fertilizer from Spring through Fall. We recommend diluting the fertilizer to about 50% strength. Fish Head Farms soil conditioner is a great option to use year round to provide essential nutrients and promote strong, healthy growth. A loose, well draining soilless mix is ideal. A peat based mixture with lots of chunky perlite, or vermiculite will do the trick. Many Anthuriums can also be grown, very successfully, in Sphagnum Moss. For a pre-mixed formula, we find that a cactus/succulent blend could be ok, but we recommend adding more perlite, vermiculite or even chunky moss to maintain moisture levels, but keep the roots airy.

$9.99

Discover the power of Aloe Vera! This amazing plant has been used for centuries to soothe and heal skin, promote digestive health, and boost immunity. Experience its natural benefits for yourself and grow this amazing plant in your home or garden!

$9.99

CACTUS AND SUCCULENT CARE: Cactus and Succulents come in thousands of sizes, shapes, colors and textures, and encompass a number of plant families. While classified Cactus are their own family, made up of about 125 genera and nearly 2,000 known species, succulent species can be found in a number of different plant families, including Cactus, Crassula, Euphorbia and Dracaena. While Cactus are native to the Americas, from Patagonia to western Canada, Succulents can be found on every continent except Antarctica. Cactus and Succulents both have adapted ways to preserve, store and use water. A succulent is defined by "a plant with thick, fleshy and swollen stems and/or leaves, adapted to dry environments." All succulents have the ability to take in and store water, since they are from areas of the world that rainfall is scarce. When we think about Cactus and succulents, we think that they do not need to be watered often. In some ways, this is true, but in some others, it is the opposite. The key to successful Cactus and Succulent ownership is small amounts of water more frequently. There are many factors that prove to this. Cactus and succulents are designed to take in small amounts of water on a somewhat regular basis. The shape of their structure, shallow roots and even the environment they natively came from allow for this. In hot, dry conditions of the desert, the night time temps drop significantly, resulting in condensation and dew. That small amount of water will naturally slide down the sides of a Cactus, or trickle down through the rosettes of an Echeveria or Aloe, providing a small pool of water at the base of the plant. The shallow root structure is at or just below the surface of the soil, easily able to reach and drink up this small amount of water. The ridges of a Cactus, or the leaves of a succulent (among other parts of succulents) take this water, and store it, drinking small amounts as the plant needs it. Go too long in between watering, and the plant has exhausted all of it's resources, causing it to shrivel up and die. On the opposite end of this, as many people think, watering more heavily, but only every 2-3 weeks, provides the Cactus or succulent with too much water, all at once. They don't know when to stop drinking, so they will take up all the water, and turn to mush: basically exploding from the water. Avoid both of these things by providing your Cactus or succulent with small amounts of water more frequently. How you do this is going to be trial and error, and everyone has a different approach. Some spray their Cactus with water each day, lightly misting it so as to produce a "condensation" effect. Some water directly in to the soil, in small amounts twice a week. Both can work. We find that a decent rule of thumb is to provide a 4" pot, for example, with 1 tablespoon of water, two or three times a week. That is not a lot of water, and it will not cause the plant to explode, but will provide enough sustenance to prevent wrinkling or browning. In the Winter months, you will most likely need to reduce this watering by at least 50%, as they go dormant. Cactus and succulents generally have a very short growing season and a much longer dormant season. Because of this, fertilization should only occur in the short growing months of the Summer. You can use a general purpose fertilizer, or one designed specifically for Cactus, but either should only be used in June, July and August. A loose, fast draining soil or soilless mix is ideal. A peat based mixture with lots of perlite, vermiculite or sand will do the trick. There are a number of pre-packaged Cactus and Succulent mixes on the market, but some are better than others. We use and recommend Premier or Coast of Maine. Both of these are great, but we still find that adding perlite or vermiculite to a commercial pre-mixed Cactus soil is good practice to keep it airy and fast draining. . Because most Cactus and succulents do not have a significant root system, there is very little need to repot them, maybe every 2-3 years. When you do choose to repot, only go up 1 size. Many people think that their succulent needs to be repotted because it is growing tall, in a strange fashion. Their root system is still shallow, but they are "stretching" because they are not receiving enough light. Try moving your plant to a new location with better, more even sun. Most Cactus do very well in full sun environments, like the desert, where they are hit by the strong sun all day. Their spines, and even hairs, protect them from not only herbivores but also the harsh sun rays. They do best in lots of bright light. Many succulents such as Crown of Thorns, Euphorbias, Aloes and Haworthias can also tolerate full, all day sun, while others, such as Echeveria and many other types of Crassula prefer well lit, indirect sun. Morning sunlight is best for these soft tissue succulents so that they can absorb the warm morning rays without risking sunburn in the afternoon. Most Cactus and succulents are generally free of pests, however, from time to time, we will find that Scale will effect them, along with Mealy Bugs on the leafier varieties of succulents. It is always best practice to isolate any new plants you bring in to your home for a few weeks to watch for little pests. If you were to find any, see our At Home Pest Recipes here. Most Cactus and succulents are propagated from cuttings, either of the stem or leaves. These cuttings should be allowed to "scar over" for a week or so before being placed on soil. Watering a cutting is tricky, but we find that spraying them lightly a few times a week is best, to give water to the tiny roots, without running the risk of the soil holding too much water and the young cuttings rotting. Growing from seed is also an option, but is incredibly slow and can prove to be difficult for a beginner. If you have any more questions, or need further assistance, please feel free to give us a call or shoot us an email!

$14.99

The Euphorbia millii 'Crown of Thorns' is a drought-tolerant, easy-care plant with origins in Madagascar. Its unique thorny stems and large leafy appearance make it a striking addition to any home or office. With proper care, it can bloom up to 9 months of the year. Fun fact: In Madagascar, it is believed to bring good luck and protect against evil spirits.

$14.99

Please note that we only ship plants in pots up to 6" size. Larger plants are available to purchase for instore pickup, or local delivery options only. CACTUS AND SUCCULENT CARE: Cactus and Succulents come in thousands of sizes, shapes, colors and textures, and encompass a number of plant families. While classified Cactus are their own family, made up of about 125 genera and nearly 2,000 known species, succulent species can be found in a number of different plant families, including Cactus, Crassula, Euphorbia and Dracaena. While Cactus are native to the Americas, from Patagonia to western Canada, Succulents can be found on every continent except Antarctica. Cactus and Succulents both have adapted ways to preserve, store and use water. A succulent is defined by "a plant with thick, fleshy and swollen stems and/or leaves, adapted to dry environments." All succulents have the ability to take in and store water, since they are from areas of the world that rainfall is scarce. When we think about Cactus and succulents, we think that they do not need to be watered often. In some ways, this is true, but in some others, it is the opposite. The key to successful Cactus and Succulent ownership is small amounts of water more frequently. There are many factors that prove to this. Cactus and succulents are designed to take in small amounts of water on a somewhat regular basis. The shape of their structure, shallow roots and even the environment they natively came from allow for this. In hot, dry conditions of the desert, the night time temps drop significantly, resulting in condensation and dew. That small amount of water will naturally slide down the sides of a Cactus, or trickle down through the rosettes of an Echeveria or Aloe, providing a small pool of water at the base of the plant. The shallow root structure is at or just below the surface of the soil, easily able to reach and drink up this small amount of water. The ridges of a Cactus, or the leaves of a succulent (among other parts of succulents) take this water, and store it, drinking small amounts as the plant needs it. Go too long in between watering, and the plant has exhausted all of it's resources, causing it to shrivel up and die. On the opposite end of this, as many people think, watering more heavily, but only every 2-3 weeks, provides the Cactus or succulent with too much water, all at once. They don't know when to stop drinking, so they will take up all the water, and turn to mush: basically exploding from the water. Avoid both of these things by providing your Cactus or succulent with small amounts of water more frequently. How you do this is going to be trial and error, and everyone has a different approach. Some spray their Cactus with water each day, lightly misting it so as to produce a "condensation" effect. Some water directly in to the soil, in small amounts twice a week. Both can work. We find that a decent rule of thumb is to provide a 4" pot, for example, with 1 tablespoon of water, two or three times a week. That is not a lot of water, and it will not cause the plant to explode, but will provide enough sustenance to prevent wrinkling or browning. In the Winter months, you will most likely need to reduce this watering by at least 50%, as they go dormant. Cactus and succulents generally have a very short growing season and a much longer dormant season. Because of this, fertilization should only occur in the short growing months of the Summer. You can use a general purpose fertilizer, or one designed specifically for Cactus, but either should only be used in June, July and August. A loose, fast draining soil or soilless mix is ideal. A peat based mixture with lots of perlite, vermiculite or sand will do the trick. There are a number of pre-packaged Cactus and Succulent mixes on the market, but some are better than others. We use and recommend Premier or Coast of Maine. Both of these are great, but we still find that adding perlite or vermiculite to a commercial pre-mixed Cactus soil is good practice to keep it airy and fast draining. . Because most Cactus and succulents do not have a significant root system, there is very little need to repot them, maybe every 2-3 years. When you do choose to repot, only go up 1 size. Many people think that their succulent needs to be repotted because it is growing tall, in a strange fashion. Their root system is still shallow, but they are "stretching" because they are not receiving enough light. Try moving your plant to a new location with better, more even sun. Most Cactus do very well in full sun environments, like the desert, where they are hit by the strong sun all day. Their spines, and even hairs, protect them from not only herbivores but also the harsh sun rays. They do best in lots of bright light. Many succulents such as Crown of Thorns, Euphorbias, Aloes and Haworthias can also tolerate full, all day sun, while others, such as Echeveria and many other types of Crassula prefer well lit, indirect sun. Morning sunlight is best for these soft tissue succulents so that they can absorb the warm morning rays without risking sunburn in the afternoon. Most Cactus and succulents are generally free of pests, however, from time to time, we will find that Scale will effect them, along with Mealy Bugs on the leafier varieties of succulents. It is always best practice to isolate any new plants you bring in to your home for a few weeks to watch for little pests. If you were to find any, see our At Home Pest Recipes here. Most Cactus and succulents are propagated from cuttings, either of the stem or leaves. These cuttings should be allowed to "scar over" for a week or so before being placed on soil. Watering a cutting is tricky, but we find that spraying them lightly a few times a week is best, to give water to the tiny roots, without running the risk of the soil holding too much water and the young cuttings rotting. Growing from seed is also an option, but is incredibly slow and can prove to be difficult for a beginner. If you have any more questions, or need further assistance, please feel free to give us a call or shoot us an email!

$19.99

The Ponytail Palm 'Guatemalan Stump' adds a chic, modern flair to any room. Its unique, succulent-like foliage is sure to turn heads, offering a unique, eye-catching addition to any indoor space. Plus, the low-maintenance nature of this stunning plant makes it an ideal choice for any busy home or office. With its vibrant texture and captivating silhouette, what's not to love?

$14.99

Nematanthus is a genus of flowering, succulent leafed, epiphytic plants in the Gesneriad family, related to our Lipstick plants, African Violets and Streptocarpus. In the wild, Nematanthus grows as an epiphytic vine, and in cultivation for houseplants, it is generally grown and sold as a hanging basket. There are many species and cultivars of Nematanthus, all exhibiting branching vines and colorful flowers.

$9.99

Portulacaria afra variegata, commonly known as Variegated Elephant Bush, is a striking succulent native to South Africa. This compact, woody shrub features distinctive cream and green variegated foliage that adds visual interest to any plant collection or indoor garden space. Originating from the arid regions of South Africa, this species has adapted to thrive in dry conditions with minimal water requirements. The variegated form is prized by collectors for its unique leaf patterning, which becomes more pronounced with adequate bright light exposure. This slow-growing succulent develops a naturally branching structure, making it ideal for bonsai cultivation, tabletop displays, or as a focal point in succulent arrangements. The thick, fleshy leaves store water efficiently, allowing the plant to tolerate periods of neglect—perfect for busy plant parents or those new to succulent care. Portulacaria afra variegata prefers bright, indirect to direct light and well-draining soil. Water sparingly during the growing season and reduce watering in winter months. Its compact size and low-maintenance nature make it an excellent choice for small spaces, shelves, or mixed container gardens. Whether you're an experienced succulent enthusiast or just beginning your plant journey, this South African native brings durability, visual appeal, and easy care into your home or garden.

$14.99

Senecio herreianus "String of Beads" is an eye-catching succulent that features long, bead-like foliage that hangs in an attractive curtain. It adds unique texture and visual interest to any garden or living space. Please note that String of Beads ships at customer risk due to it's fragility. For complete care instructions, click here.

$9.99

Discover the unique and stunning Senecio 'String of Pearls'. This succulent plant originates from South Africa and boasts long strings of bead-like foliage that cascade over the edges of its container. This easy-care plant thrives in bright, indirect light and only needs to be watered when the soil is dry. Fun fact: its pearls store water, allowing it to survive long periods of drought. Add a touch of exotic beauty to your indoor garden today!

$9.99

Introduce some whimsy to your plant collection with the Senecio Peregrinus 'String of Dolphins'! This unique succulent gets its name from its leaf shape, resembling frolicking dolphins. Originating from South Africa, it requires bright, indirect light and minimal watering to thrive. Brighten up your home with this delightful and low maintenance plant.

$19.99

Bring a touch of mystery to any space with the 'Black Raven' ZZ Plant! Its glossy green and black foliage adds an exotic touch that's sure to turn heads. An easy-care, low-maintenance plant, 'Black Raven' is perfect for the busy modern lifestyle. Enjoy its unique beauty and resilience! For complete care instructions, click here.

$9.99

Cactus and Succulents come in thousands of sizes, shapes, colors and textures, and encompass a number of plant families. While classified Cactus are their own family, made up of about 125 genera and nearly 2,000 known species, succulent species can be found in a number of different plant families, including Cactus, Crassula, Euphorbia and Dracaena. While Cactus are native to the Americas, from Patagonia to western Canada, Succulents can be found on every continent except Antarctica. Cactus and Succulents both have adapted ways to preserve, store and use water. A succulent is defined by "a plant with thick, fleshy and swollen stems and/or leaves, adapted to dry environments." All succulents have the ability to take in and store water, since they are from areas of the world that rainfall is scarce. When we think about Cactus and succulents, we think that they do not need to be watered often. In some ways, this is true, but in some others, it is the opposite. The key to successful Cactus and Succulent ownership is small amounts of water more frequently. There are many factors that prove to this. Cactus and succulents are designed to take in small amounts of water on a somewhat regular basis. The shape of their structure, shallow roots and even the environment they natively came from allow for this. In hot, dry conditions of the desert, the night time temps drop significantly, resulting in condensation and dew. That small amount of water will naturally slide down the sides of a Cactus, or trickle down through the rosettes of an Echeveria or Aloe, providing a small pool of water at the base of the plant. The shallow root structure is at or just below the surface of the soil, easily able to reach and drink up this small amount of water. The ridges of a Cactus, or the leaves of a succulent (among other parts of succulents) take this water, and store it, drinking small amounts as the plant needs it. Go too long in between watering, and the plant has exhausted all of it's resources, causing it to shrivel up and die. On the opposite end of this, as many people think, watering more heavily, but only every 2-3 weeks, provides the Cactus or succulent with too much water, all at once. They don't know when to stop drinking, so they will take up all the water, and turn to mush: basically exploding from the water. Avoid both of these things by providing your Cactus or succulent with small amounts of water more frequently. How you do this is going to be trial and error, and everyone has a different approach. Some spray their Cactus with water each day, lightly misting it so as to produce a "condensation" effect. Some water directly in to the soil, in small amounts twice a week. Both can work. We find that a decent rule of thumb is to provide a 4" pot, for example, with 1 tablespoon of water, two or three times a week. That is not a lot of water, and it will not cause the plant to explode, but will provide enough sustenance to prevent wrinkling or browning. In the Winter months, you will most likely need to reduce this watering by at least 50%, as they go dormant. Cactus and succulents generally have a very short growing season and a much longer dormant season. Because of this, fertilization should only occur in the short growing months of the Summer. You can use a general purpose fertilizer, or one designed specifically for Cactus, but either should only be used in June, July and August. A loose, fast draining soil or soilless mix is ideal. A peat based mixture with lots of perlite, vermiculite or sand will do the trick. There are a number of pre-packaged Cactus and Succulent mixes on the market, but some are better than others. We use and recommend Premier or Coast of Maine. Both of these are great, but we still find that adding perlite or vermiculite to a commercial pre-mixed Cactus soil is good practice to keep it airy and fast draining. . Because most Cactus and succulents do not have a significant root system, there is very little need to repot them, maybe every 2-3 years. When you do choose to repot, only go up 1 size. Many people think that their succulent needs to be repotted because it is growing tall, in a strange fashion. Their root system is still shallow, but they are "stretching" because they are not receiving enough light. Try moving your plant to a new location with better, more even sun. Most Cactus do very well in full sun environments, like the desert, where they are hit by the strong sun all day. Their spines, and even hairs, protect them from not only herbivores but also the harsh sun rays. They do best in lots of bright light. Many succulents such as Crown of Thorns, Euphorbias, Aloes and Haworthias can also tolerate full, all day sun, while others, such as Echeveria and many other types of Crassula prefer well lit, indirect sun. Morning sunlight is best for these soft tissue succulents so that they can absorb the warm morning rays without risking sunburn in the afternoon. Most Cactus and succulents are generally free of pests, however, from time to time, we will find that Scale will effect them, along with Mealy Bugs on the leafier varieties of succulents. It is always best practice to isolate any new plants you bring in to your home for a few weeks to watch for little pests. If you were to find any, see our At Home Pest Recipes here. Most Cactus and succulents are propagated from cuttings, either of the stem or leaves. These cuttings should be allowed to "scar over" for a week or so before being placed on soil. Watering a cutting is tricky, but we find that spraying them lightly a few times a week is best, to give water to the tiny roots, without running the risk of the soil holding too much water and the young cuttings rotting. Growing from seed is also an option, but is incredibly slow and can prove to be difficult for a beginner. If you have any more questions, or need further assistance, please feel free to give us a call or shoot us an email!

$24.99

CACTUS AND SUCCULENT CARE: Cactus and Succulents come in thousands of sizes, shapes, colors and textures, and encompass a number of plant families. While classified Cactus are their own family, made up of about 125 genera and nearly 2,000 known species, succulent species can be found in a number of different plant families, including Cactus, Crassula, Euphorbia and Dracaena. While Cactus are native to the Americas, from Patagonia to western Canada, Succulents can be found on every continent except Antarctica. Cactus and Succulents both have adapted ways to preserve, store and use water. A succulent is defined by "a plant with thick, fleshy and swollen stems and/or leaves, adapted to dry environments." All succulents have the ability to take in and store water, since they are from areas of the world that rainfall is scarce. When we think about Cactus and succulents, we think that they do not need to be watered often. In some ways, this is true, but in some others, it is the opposite. The key to successful Cactus and Succulent ownership is small amounts of water more frequently. There are many factors that prove to this. Cactus and succulents are designed to take in small amounts of water on a somewhat regular basis. The shape of their structure, shallow roots and even the environment they natively came from allow for this. In hot, dry conditions of the desert, the night time temps drop significantly, resulting in condensation and dew. That small amount of water will naturally slide down the sides of a Cactus, or trickle down through the rosettes of an Echeveria or Aloe, providing a small pool of water at the base of the plant. The shallow root structure is at or just below the surface of the soil, easily able to reach and drink up this small amount of water. The ridges of a Cactus, or the leaves of a succulent (among other parts of succulents) take this water, and store it, drinking small amounts as the plant needs it. Go too long in between watering, and the plant has exhausted all of it's resources, causing it to shrivel up and die. On the opposite end of this, as many people think, watering more heavily, but only every 2-3 weeks, provides the Cactus or succulent with too much water, all at once. They don't know when to stop drinking, so they will take up all the water, and turn to mush: basically exploding from the water. Avoid both of these things by providing your Cactus or succulent with small amounts of water more frequently. How you do this is going to be trial and error, and everyone has a different approach. Some spray their Cactus with water each day, lightly misting it so as to produce a "condensation" effect. Some water directly in to the soil, in small amounts twice a week. Both can work. We find that a decent rule of thumb is to provide a 4" pot, for example, with 1 tablespoon of water, two or three times a week. That is not a lot of water, and it will not cause the plant to explode, but will provide enough sustenance to prevent wrinkling or browning. In the Winter months, you will most likely need to reduce this watering by at least 50%, as they go dormant. Cactus and succulents generally have a very short growing season and a much longer dormant season. Because of this, fertilization should only occur in the short growing months of the Summer. You can use a general purpose fertilizer, or one designed specifically for Cactus, but either should only be used in June, July and August. A loose, fast draining soil or soilless mix is ideal. A peat based mixture with lots of perlite, vermiculite or sand will do the trick. There are a number of pre-packaged Cactus and Succulent mixes on the market, but some are better than others. We use and recommend Premier or Coast of Maine. Both of these are great, but we still find that adding perlite or vermiculite to a commercial pre-mixed Cactus soil is good practice to keep it airy and fast draining. . Because most Cactus and succulents do not have a significant root system, there is very little need to repot them, maybe every 2-3 years. When you do choose to repot, only go up 1 size. Many people think that their succulent needs to be repotted because it is growing tall, in a strange fashion. Their root system is still shallow, but they are "stretching" because they are not receiving enough light. Try moving your plant to a new location with better, more even sun. Most Cactus do very well in full sun environments, like the desert, where they are hit by the strong sun all day. Their spines, and even hairs, protect them from not only herbivores but also the harsh sun rays. They do best in lots of bright light. Many succulents such as Crown of Thorns, Euphorbias, Aloes and Haworthias can also tolerate full, all day sun, while others, such as Echeveria and many other types of Crassula prefer well lit, indirect sun. Morning sunlight is best for these soft tissue succulents so that they can absorb the warm morning rays without risking sunburn in the afternoon. Most Cactus and succulents are generally free of pests, however, from time to time, we will find that Scale will effect them, along with Mealy Bugs on the leafier varieties of succulents. It is always best practice to isolate any new plants you bring in to your home for a few weeks to watch for little pests. If you were to find any, see our At Home Pest Recipes here. Most Cactus and succulents are propagated from cuttings, either of the stem or leaves. These cuttings should be allowed to "scar over" for a week or so before being placed on soil. Watering a cutting is tricky, but we find that spraying them lightly a few times a week is best, to give water to the tiny roots, without running the risk of the soil holding too much water and the young cuttings rotting. Growing from seed is also an option, but is incredibly slow and can prove to be difficult for a beginner. If you have any more questions, or need further assistance, please feel free to give us a call or shoot us an email!

$19.99

Please note that we only ship plants in pots up to 6" size. Larger plants are available to purchase for instore pickup, or local delivery options only. CACTUS AND SUCCULENT CARE: Cactus and Succulents come in thousands of sizes, shapes, colors and textures, and encompass a number of plant families. While classified Cactus are their own family, made up of about 125 genera and nearly 2,000 known species, succulent species can be found in a number of different plant families, including Cactus, Crassula, Euphorbia and Dracaena. While Cactus are native to the Americas, from Patagonia to western Canada, Succulents can be found on every continent except Antarctica. Cactus and Succulents both have adapted ways to preserve, store and use water. A succulent is defined by "a plant with thick, fleshy and swollen stems and/or leaves, adapted to dry environments." All succulents have the ability to take in and store water, since they are from areas of the world that rainfall is scarce. When we think about Cactus and succulents, we think that they do not need to be watered often. In some ways, this is true, but in some others, it is the opposite. The key to successful Cactus and Succulent ownership is small amounts of water more frequently. There are many factors that prove to this. Cactus and succulents are designed to take in small amounts of water on a somewhat regular basis. The shape of their structure, shallow roots and even the environment they natively came from allow for this. In hot, dry conditions of the desert, the night time temps drop significantly, resulting in condensation and dew. That small amount of water will naturally slide down the sides of a Cactus, or trickle down through the rosettes of an Echeveria or Aloe, providing a small pool of water at the base of the plant. The shallow root structure is at or just below the surface of the soil, easily able to reach and drink up this small amount of water. The ridges of a Cactus, or the leaves of a succulent (among other parts of succulents) take this water, and store it, drinking small amounts as the plant needs it. Go too long in between watering, and the plant has exhausted all of it's resources, causing it to shrivel up and die. On the opposite end of this, as many people think, watering more heavily, but only every 2-3 weeks, provides the Cactus or succulent with too much water, all at once. They don't know when to stop drinking, so they will take up all the water, and turn to mush: basically exploding from the water. Avoid both of these things by providing your Cactus or succulent with small amounts of water more frequently. How you do this is going to be trial and error, and everyone has a different approach. Some spray their Cactus with water each day, lightly misting it so as to produce a "condensation" effect. Some water directly in to the soil, in small amounts twice a week. Both can work. We find that a decent rule of thumb is to provide a 4" pot, for example, with 1 tablespoon of water, two or three times a week. That is not a lot of water, and it will not cause the plant to explode, but will provide enough sustenance to prevent wrinkling or browning. In the Winter months, you will most likely need to reduce this watering by at least 50%, as they go dormant. Cactus and succulents generally have a very short growing season and a much longer dormant season. Because of this, fertilization should only occur in the short growing months of the Summer. You can use a general purpose fertilizer, or one designed specifically for Cactus, but either should only be used in June, July and August. A loose, fast draining soil or soilless mix is ideal. A peat based mixture with lots of perlite, vermiculite or sand will do the trick. There are a number of pre-packaged Cactus and Succulent mixes on the market, but some are better than others. We use and recommend Premier or Coast of Maine. Both of these are great, but we still find that adding perlite or vermiculite to a commercial pre-mixed Cactus soil is good practice to keep it airy and fast draining. . Because most Cactus and succulents do not have a significant root system, there is very little need to repot them, maybe every 2-3 years. When you do choose to repot, only go up 1 size. Many people think that their succulent needs to be repotted because it is growing tall, in a strange fashion. Their root system is still shallow, but they are "stretching" because they are not receiving enough light. Try moving your plant to a new location with better, more even sun. Most Cactus do very well in full sun environments, like the desert, where they are hit by the strong sun all day. Their spines, and even hairs, protect them from not only herbivores but also the harsh sun rays. They do best in lots of bright light. Many succulents such as Crown of Thorns, Euphorbias, Aloes and Haworthias can also tolerate full, all day sun, while others, such as Echeveria and many other types of Crassula prefer well lit, indirect sun. Morning sunlight is best for these soft tissue succulents so that they can absorb the warm morning rays without risking sunburn in the afternoon. Most Cactus and succulents are generally free of pests, however, from time to time, we will find that Scale will effect them, along with Mealy Bugs on the leafier varieties of succulents. It is always best practice to isolate any new plants you bring in to your home for a few weeks to watch for little pests. If you were to find any, see our At Home Pest Recipes here. Most Cactus and succulents are propagated from cuttings, either of the stem or leaves. These cuttings should be allowed to "scar over" for a week or so before being placed on soil. Watering a cutting is tricky, but we find that spraying them lightly a few times a week is best, to give water to the tiny roots, without running the risk of the soil holding too much water and the young cuttings rotting. Growing from seed is also an option, but is incredibly slow and can prove to be difficult for a beginner. If you have any more questions, or need further assistance, please feel free to give us a call or shoot us an email!

$19.99

Please note that we only ship plants in pots up to 6" size. Larger plants are available to purchase for instore pickup, or local delivery options only. CACTUS AND SUCCULENT CARE: Cactus and Succulents come in thousands of sizes, shapes, colors and textures, and encompass a number of plant families. While classified Cactus are their own family, made up of about 125 genera and nearly 2,000 known species, succulent species can be found in a number of different plant families, including Cactus, Crassula, Euphorbia and Dracaena. While Cactus are native to the Americas, from Patagonia to western Canada, Succulents can be found on every continent except Antarctica. Cactus and Succulents both have adapted ways to preserve, store and use water. A succulent is defined by "a plant with thick, fleshy and swollen stems and/or leaves, adapted to dry environments." All succulents have the ability to take in and store water, since they are from areas of the world that rainfall is scarce. When we think about Cactus and succulents, we think that they do not need to be watered often. In some ways, this is true, but in some others, it is the opposite. The key to successful Cactus and Succulent ownership is small amounts of water more frequently. There are many factors that prove to this. Cactus and succulents are designed to take in small amounts of water on a somewhat regular basis. The shape of their structure, shallow roots and even the environment they natively came from allow for this. In hot, dry conditions of the desert, the night time temps drop significantly, resulting in condensation and dew. That small amount of water will naturally slide down the sides of a Cactus, or trickle down through the rosettes of an Echeveria or Aloe, providing a small pool of water at the base of the plant. The shallow root structure is at or just below the surface of the soil, easily able to reach and drink up this small amount of water. The ridges of a Cactus, or the leaves of a succulent (among other parts of succulents) take this water, and store it, drinking small amounts as the plant needs it. Go too long in between watering, and the plant has exhausted all of it's resources, causing it to shrivel up and die. On the opposite end of this, as many people think, watering more heavily, but only every 2-3 weeks, provides the Cactus or succulent with too much water, all at once. They don't know when to stop drinking, so they will take up all the water, and turn to mush: basically exploding from the water. Avoid both of these things by providing your Cactus or succulent with small amounts of water more frequently. How you do this is going to be trial and error, and everyone has a different approach. Some spray their Cactus with water each day, lightly misting it so as to produce a "condensation" effect. Some water directly in to the soil, in small amounts twice a week. Both can work. We find that a decent rule of thumb is to provide a 4" pot, for example, with 1 tablespoon of water, two or three times a week. That is not a lot of water, and it will not cause the plant to explode, but will provide enough sustenance to prevent wrinkling or browning. In the Winter months, you will most likely need to reduce this watering by at least 50%, as they go dormant. Cactus and succulents generally have a very short growing season and a much longer dormant season. Because of this, fertilization should only occur in the short growing months of the Summer. You can use a general purpose fertilizer, or one designed specifically for Cactus, but either should only be used in June, July and August. A loose, fast draining soil or soilless mix is ideal. A peat based mixture with lots of perlite, vermiculite or sand will do the trick. There are a number of pre-packaged Cactus and Succulent mixes on the market, but some are better than others. We use and recommend Premier or Coast of Maine. Both of these are great, but we still find that adding perlite or vermiculite to a commercial pre-mixed Cactus soil is good practice to keep it airy and fast draining. . Because most Cactus and succulents do not have a significant root system, there is very little need to repot them, maybe every 2-3 years. When you do choose to repot, only go up 1 size. Many people think that their succulent needs to be repotted because it is growing tall, in a strange fashion. Their root system is still shallow, but they are "stretching" because they are not receiving enough light. Try moving your plant to a new location with better, more even sun. Most Cactus do very well in full sun environments, like the desert, where they are hit by the strong sun all day. Their spines, and even hairs, protect them from not only herbivores but also the harsh sun rays. They do best in lots of bright light. Many succulents such as Crown of Thorns, Euphorbias, Aloes and Haworthias can also tolerate full, all day sun, while others, such as Echeveria and many other types of Crassula prefer well lit, indirect sun. Morning sunlight is best for these soft tissue succulents so that they can absorb the warm morning rays without risking sunburn in the afternoon. Most Cactus and succulents are generally free of pests, however, from time to time, we will find that Scale will effect them, along with Mealy Bugs on the leafier varieties of succulents. It is always best practice to isolate any new plants you bring in to your home for a few weeks to watch for little pests. If you were to find any, see our At Home Pest Recipes here. Most Cactus and succulents are propagated from cuttings, either of the stem or leaves. These cuttings should be allowed to "scar over" for a week or so before being placed on soil. Watering a cutting is tricky, but we find that spraying them lightly a few times a week is best, to give water to the tiny roots, without running the risk of the soil holding too much water and the young cuttings rotting. Growing from seed is also an option, but is incredibly slow and can prove to be difficult for a beginner. If you have any more questions, or need further assistance, please feel free to give us a call or shoot us an email!

$19.99

Brighten up your space with the ZZ Plant! Vibrant and easy to grow, this beautiful houseplant thrives in any light from low to bright. Its glossy, dark green foliage is air-purifying, easy to care for, and perfect for adding a touch of nature to any environment. Enjoy the ZZ Plant's lush look and carefree maintenance! For complete ZZ plant care instructions, click here.

$9.99

Calathea is a genus of flowering plants in the Marantaceae family, along with Maranta (Prayer Plants) Stromanthe and Ctenanthe. Calathea are among some of the most popular plants kept as houseplants for their striking foliage and vast array of colors. While there are only about 60 species of Calathea, all native to the tropical Americas, many more hybrids and cultivars have made their way in to the world. Some people struggle with keeping Calathea happy, but in suitable conditions, they can live, grow and thrive for years, growing many feet in height. Low to medium light is best, as direct sunlight can damage and burn the leaves. Calathea also require a higher humidity lever, to more closely match their native habitat. Kitchens and bathrooms are popular spots to keep your Calathea happy. Ideal temperatures are 70-85 °F

$14.99

Calathea is a genus of flowering plants in the Marantaceae family, along with Maranta (Prayer Plants) Stromanthe and Ctenanthe. Calathea are among some of the most popular plants kept as houseplants for their striking foliage and vast array of colors. While there are only about 60 species of Calathea, all native to the tropical Americas, many more hybrids and cultivars have made their way in to the world. Some people struggle with keeping Calathea happy, but in suitable conditions, they can live, grow and thrive for years, growing many feet in height. Low to medium light is best, as direct sunlight can damage and burn the leaves. Calathea also require a higher humidity lever, to more closely match their native habitat. Kitchens and bathrooms are popular spots to keep your Calathea happy. Ideal temperatures are 70-85 °F

$9.99

Also known as the Rattlesnake Calathea, Calathea lancifolia was reclassified as Goeppertia insignis, (Calathea insignis) due to the rosette formation of it's flowers, rather than the ladder like structure of Calathea. Calathea is a genus of flowering plants in the Marantaceae family, along with Maranta (Prayer Plants) Stromanthe and Ctenanthe. Calathea are among some of the most popular plants kept as houseplants for their striking foliage and vast array of colors. While there are only about 60 species of Calathea, all native to the tropical Americas, many more hybrids and cultivars have made their way in to the world. Some people struggle with keeping Calathea happy, but in suitable conditions, they can live, grow and thrive for years, growing many feet in height. Low to medium light is best, as direct sunlight can damage and burn the leaves. Calathea also require a higher humidity lever, to more closely match their native habitat. Kitchens and bathrooms are popular spots to keep your Calathea happy. Ideal temperatures are 70-85 °F

$14.99

Stromanthe is a genus of flowering plants in the Marantaceae family, along with Calathea (Goeppertia), Maranta and Ctenanthe. Stromanthe are among some of the most popular plants kept as houseplants for their striking foliage and vast array of colors. While there are only about 50 species of Stromanthe, all native to the tropical Americas , many more hybrids and cultivars have made their way in to the world. Some people struggle with keeping Maranta happy, but in suitable conditions, they can live, grow and thrive for years, growing many feet in height. Low to medium light is best, as direct sunlight can damage and burn the leaves. Stromanthe also require a higher humidity lever, to more closely match their native habitat. Kitchens and bathrooms are popular spots to keep your Stromanthe happy. Ideal temperatures are 70-85 °F

$14.99

Calathea is a genus of flowering plants in the Marantaceae family, along with Maranta (Prayer Plants) Stromanthe and Ctenanthe. Calathea are among some of the most popular plants kept as houseplants for their striking foliage and vast array of colors. While there are only about 60 species of Calathea, all native to the tropical Americas, many more hybrids and cultivars have made their way in to the world. Some people struggle with keeping Calathea happy, but in suitable conditions, they can live, grow and thrive for years, growing many feet in height. Low to medium light is best, as direct sunlight can damage and burn the leaves. Calathea also require a higher humidity lever, to more closely match their native habitat. Kitchens and bathrooms are popular spots to keep your Calathea happy. Ideal temperatures are 70-85 °F

$9.99

Maranta, also known the "Prayer Plant" is a genus of flowering plants in the Marantaceae family, along with Calathea (Goeppertia), Stromanthe and Ctenanthe. Maranta are among some of the most popular plants kept as houseplants for their striking foliage and vast array of colors. While there are only about 50 species of Maranta, all native to the tropical Americas , many more hybrids and cultivars have made their way in to the world. Some people struggle with keeping Maranta happy, but in suitable conditions, they can live, grow and thrive for years, growing many feet in height. Low to medium light is best, as direct sunlight can damage and burn the leaves. Maranta also require a higher humidity lever, to more closely match their native habitat. Kitchens and bathrooms are popular spots to keep your Maranta happy. Ideal temperatures are 70-85 °F

$14.99

Calathea is a genus of flowering plants in the Marantaceae family, along with Maranta (Prayer Plants) Stromanthe and Ctenanthe. Calathea are among some of the most popular plants kept as houseplants for their striking foliage and vast array of colors. While there are only about 60 species of Calathea, all native to the tropical Americas, many more hybrids and cultivars have made their way in to the world. Some people struggle with keeping Calathea happy, but in suitable conditions, they can live, grow and thrive for years, growing many feet in height. Low to medium light is best, as direct sunlight can damage and burn the leaves. Calathea also require a higher humidity lever, to more closely match their native habitat. Kitchens and bathrooms are popular spots to keep your Calathea happy. Ideal temperatures are 70-85 °F

$9.99

Calathea is a genus of flowering plants in the Marantaceae family, along with Maranta (Prayer Plants) Stromanthe and Ctenanthe. Calathea are among some of the most popular plants kept as houseplants for their striking foliage and vast array of colors. While there are only about 60 species of Calathea, all native to the tropical Americas, many more hybrids and cultivars have made their way in to the world. Some people struggle with keeping Calathea happy, but in suitable conditions, they can live, grow and thrive for years, growing many feet in height. Low to medium light is best, as direct sunlight can damage and burn the leaves. Calathea also require a higher humidity lever, to more closely match their native habitat. Kitchens and bathrooms are popular spots to keep your Calathea happy. Ideal temperatures are 70-85 °F

$9.99

Maranta, also known the "Prayer Plant" is a genus of flowering plants in the Marantaceae family, along with Calathea (Goeppertia), Stromanthe and Ctenanthe. Maranta are among some of the most popular plants kept as houseplants for their striking foliage and vast array of colors. While there are only about 50 species of Maranta, all native to the tropical Americas , many more hybrids and cultivars have made their way in to the world. Some people struggle with keeping Maranta happy, but in suitable conditions, they can live, grow and thrive for years, growing many feet in height. Low to medium light is best, as direct sunlight can damage and burn the leaves. Maranta also require a higher humidity lever, to more closely match their native habitat. Kitchens and bathrooms are popular spots to keep your Maranta happy. Ideal temperatures are 70-85 °F

$11.99

Maranta, also known the "Prayer Plant" is a genus of flowering plants in the Marantaceae family, along with Calathea (Goeppertia), Stromanthe and Ctenanthe. Maranta are among some of the most popular plants kept as houseplants for their striking foliage and vast array of colors. While there are only about 50 species of Maranta, all native to the tropical Americas , many more hybrids and cultivars have made their way in to the world. Some people struggle with keeping Maranta happy, but in suitable conditions, they can live, grow and thrive for years, growing many feet in height. Low to medium light is best, as direct sunlight can damage and burn the leaves. Maranta also require a higher humidity lever, to more closely match their native habitat. Kitchens and bathrooms are popular spots to keep your Maranta happy. Ideal temperatures are 70-85 °F

$9.99

CROTON CARE: (CROW-TUN) There are few plants that offer the natural, striking coloration of Crotons. These thick leaved Euphorbia relatives are native to southeast Asia and are commonly used in outdoor planters. In parts of Africa, are used as windbreaks and even biofuel. As a houseplant, Crotons offer vibrant colors and relatively easy care. Many varieties of Croton are commonly seen for sale, offering different color combinations, textures and leaf shapes. Please note that Croton are not pet safe, and the sticky sap in their leaves and stems can cause skin, mouth and eye irritation and vomiting. Croton do best in a well lit, bright area, with a few hours of direct sunlight throughout the day. The more direct sun a Croton receives, the better and more vibrant it's coloring will be. Shown above is the more common Croton 'Petra', with bright reds, oranges and yellows. Without enough sunlight, 'Petra' will fade out to almost all green. For watering, Croton prefer and do best when they are kept evenly moist at all times. While they can tolerate drying out, it is best to prevent it from happening, and you certainly don't want to leave them dry for too long, as they will wilt and lose their leaves. An evenly moist soil is best, and a planter with drainage is a great option so that excess water does not pool at the the bottom of the pot, causing root issues. Check the soil every 3-4 days and water as needed. If the top inch or so of the soil is dry, your Croton could most likely use a drink. We find it best to check with your finger, as opposed to relying on a moisture meter. They can often times be quite inaccurate. While it is not completely necessary, you can use a general purpose, high quality fertilizer from Spring through Fall. We recommend diluting the fertilizer to about 50% strength. Fish Head Farms soil conditioner is a great option to use year round to provide essential nutrients and promote strong, healthy growth. A loose, well draining soil or soilless mix is ideal. A peat based mixture with lots of perlite, vermiculite or sand will do the trick. For a pre-mixed formula, we find that a Cactus/Succulent blend is perfect! Croton are moderate growers, especially once they are established. We recommend repotting every year or 2, but only if they are noticeably pot bound. Even then, you only want to move up 2" or so in pot sizes to reduce stress. This should be done in the Spring or early Summer months. If you have just recently purchased your plant, do not repot it for at least 6 months. Croton are great at tolerating lower humidity levels. As long as they remain moist and are given enough sunlight each day, Croton are easy going with other household conditions. Regular indoor temps and humidity levels are fine for Croton, while they can handle higher temperatures and humidity levels perfectly as well, making them great inside or out, in the Summer months. The most common pest issues for Croton include Mealy Bugs and Red Spider Mites, however, Thrip and even Scale Bugs can cause issues. It is always best practice to isolate any new plants you bring in to your home for a few weeks to watch for little pests. For help and tips on prevention and treatment of pests, see our At Home Pest Recipes here! If you have any more questions, or need further assistance, please feel free to give us a call or shoot us an email!

$9.99

The Dieffenbachia is a timeless and treasured houseplant for many reasons. This New World Tropics native, from Mexico and the West Indies, south to Argentina, is sometimes also referred to as Dumb Cane and is widely kept and grown as a beautiful houseplant. With large, wide leaves and an upright growth pattern, Dieffenbachia can grow to great heights, but are easily cut back for maintenance and regular pruning. Provide bright, indirect sunlight and maintain a moderately moist soil level. Dieffenbachia are very shade tolerant and can grow and thrive in a many number of interior settings.

$9.99

The Dieffenbachia is a timeless and treasured houseplant for many reasons. This New World Tropics native, from Mexico and the West Indies, south to Argentina, is sometimes also referred to as Dumb Cane and is widely kept and grown as a beautiful houseplant. With large, wide leaves and an upright growth pattern, Dieffenbachia can grow to great heights, but are easily cut back for maintenance and regular pruning. Provide bright, indirect sunlight and maintain a moderately moist soil level. Dieffenbachia are very shade tolerant and can grow and thrive in a many number of interior settings.

$9.99

Add some color to your home or office with the Dracaena Marginata 'Colorama'. This low maintenance plant is easy to care for, making it a perfect choice for those with busy schedules. With its vibrant colors, it's sure to brighten up any space. Available in a number of sizes, please remember we only ship plants in pots up to 6" pots.

$14.99

Introducing the Dracaena 'Hawaiian Sunshine', a vibrant and easy-to-care-for plant that will brighten up any room. With its striking foliage and air-purifying abilities, this plant is a perfect addition to your home or office. Enjoy the benefits of increased oxygen levels and improved air quality with this beautiful and low maintenance plant.

$9.99

Dracaena is a genus of plants, including roughly 120 species of trees and succulents. Over the years, other genera, such as Pleomele (Song of India) and Cordyline, have been added and removed from this genus. Most recently, Sansevieria have been added to the genus Dracaena. Most Dracaena are native to Africa, southern Asia and northern Australia. Often referred to as 'Dragon Trees', Dracaena get their name from Ancient Greek 'drakaina', meaning "female dragon". All in all, Dracaena come in a wildly large array of colors, sizes, shapes, and textures, but make wonderful houseplants! Dracaena are very popular as houseplants, as they tolerate low light and sparse watering well. While most varieties can acclimate to lots of direct sun, they all do well in low light applications and are wonderful for just about every room in your home or office. Optimal light for your Dracaena would be bright, indirect, to a few hours of direct, morning sun. If you can not offer that, your Dracaena will still do fine in a lower lit corner, or shaded room with little to no direct light. While Dracaena can tolerate longer periods of drought, they prefer and do best when they are kept evenly moist at all times. If they go too long without water, you will notice the tips of the leaves will brown and crisp. You can snip the tips off and the plant will be just fine. An evenly moist soil is best, and a planter with drainage is a great option so that excess water does not pool at the the bottom of the pot, causing root issues. Check the soil every 3-4 days and water as needed. If the top inch or so of the soil is dry, your Dracaena could most likely use a drink. We find it best to check with your finger, as opposed to relying on a moisture meter. They can often times be quite inaccurate. While it is not completely necessary, you can use a general purpose, high quality fertilizer from Spring through Fall. We recommend diluting the fertilizer to about 50% strength. Fish Head Farms soil conditioner is a great option to use year round to provide essential nutrients and promote strong, healthy growth. A loose, well draining soil or soilless mix is ideal. A peat based mixture with lots of perlite, vermiculite or sand will do the trick. For a pre-mixed formula, we find that a Cactus/Succulent blend is perfect! Dracaena are pretty slow growers and do not need, or want, to be repotted very often. We recommend repotting every 2 or 3 years, and only if they are noticeably pot bound. Even then, you only want to move up 2" or so in pot sizes to reduce stress. This should be done in the Spring or early Summer months. If you have just recently purchased your plant, do not repot it for at least 6 months. The most common pest issues for Dracaena include Mealy Bugs and Scale. It is always best practice to isolate any new plants you bring in to your home for a few weeks to watch for little pests. For help and tips on prevention and treatment of pests, see our At Home Pest Recipes here! If you have any more questions, or need further assistance, please feel free to give us a call or shoot us an email!

$9.99

Ferns are among the oldest plants in the world, first appearing in fossils dating back some 360 million years ago. Many of the current ferns now, date back roughly 145 million years and include over 10,000 unique species. They are different from almost all other houseplants in that they do not flower or produce seeds, and instead, reproduce by spores. Commonly kept as houseplants for their lush, green fronds, ferns can be a bit tricky to keep without the right conditions. Those that master the art of keeping ferns in their house benefit from their ability to purify the air and don't have to worry about their pets and children as ferns are non toxic and pet safe!

$14.99

Experience the vibrant and refreshing energy of nature with our Crispy Wave Fern. This plant boasts unique textures and is among the best air purifiers, that bring a touch of life to any space. With its ability to thrive in various conditions, it's the perfect addition to any home or office environment. Embrace the beauty of nature today!

$6.99

Ferns are among the oldest plants in the world, first appearing in fossils dating back some 360 million years ago. Many of the current ferns now, date back roughly 145 million years and include over 10,000 unique species. They are different from almost all other houseplants in that they do not flower or produce seeds, and instead, reproduce by spores. Commonly kept as houseplants for their lush, green fronds, ferns can be a bit tricky to keep without the right conditions. Those that master the art of keeping ferns in their house benefit from their ability to purify the air and don't have to worry about their pets and children as ferns are non toxic and pet safe! Ferns prefer to be shaded. Terrestrial varieties of ferns live along the forest floor, getting spots of indirect light, but never feeling the warmth and strength of direct sun rays. Epiphytic varieties, while suspended in tree limbs, are generally still covered by the forest canopy and protected from the harsh sun. Because of this, ferns can take residence in any room of your home or office, as long as they receive some natural, indirect light. The key to fern keeping, and what most people struggle with, is water and humidity. Ferns like to be moist at all times. If they dry out, they quickly brown and whither away to nothing. They also like higher humidity levels, but prefer to have their fronds stay dry. Tanks, Terrariums and Domes will help maintain your ferns for years, as they can create a moist, humid environment with less need to water. Humidifiers also help if your fern can not be enclosed and a bathroom with a shower can be an ideal location for your ferns, as long there is a window for some diffused light. While it is not completely necessary, you can use a general purpose, high quality fertilizer from Spring through Fall. We recommend diluting the fertilizer to about 50% strength. Fish Head Farms soil conditioner is a great option to use year round to provide essential nutrients and promote strong, healthy growth. Terrestrial ferns are not too picky with their soil needs. We have seen them successfully grown in anything from Cactus mix and Peat Moss, to regular potting soil. Just be sure that whatever you use is a high quality to prevent fungal gnats. Epiphytic and Semi-Epiphytic ferns, such as Staghorn, Birdsnest and Rabbit's Foot ferns, will benefit from a loose, airy mixture. Mixing chunky perlite or vermiculite in to Peat moss or a Cactus blend will suffice. These ferns can be grown quite well with just Sphagnum moss, as long as you keep it moist. Ferns are moderate growers, especially once they are established. We recommend repotting every year or 2, but only if they are noticeably pot bound. Even then, you only want to move up 2" or so in pot sizes to reduce stress. This should be done in the Spring or early Summer months. If you have just recently purchased your plant, do not repot it for at least 6 months. The most common pest issues for ferns include Mealy Bugs and Red Spider Mites, however, even Scale Bugs can cause issues. It is always best practice to isolate any new plants you bring in to your home for a few weeks to watch for little pests. For help and tips on prevention and treatment of pests, see our At Home Pest Recipes here! If you have any more questions, or need further assistance, please feel free to give us a call or shoot us an email!

$9.99

The Rabbit's Foot Fern, also known as Davallia fejeensis, is a unique and beautiful addition to any home or office. Its bunny-like foot shaped roots are not only aesthetically pleasing, but also provide numerous benefits such as air purification and adding a touch of nature to your space with their soft and beautiful fronds. Easy to care for and sure to bring a sense of tranquility.

$9.99

Transform your space with the lush and vibrant Fern - Kimberly Queen. This breath-taking plant features the stunning Kimberly Queen Palm, known for its elegant fronds that add a touch of tropical paradise to any room. Bring natural beauty and a sense of calm to your home with this easy-to-care-for houseplant.

$9.99

Asplenium is a genus of Ferns, made up of roughly 600 species, while only a few are regularly found for sale as a houseplant. A. Nidus , and many cultivars of it and closely related species, are some of the most popular houseplants. Birds-nest ferns can be grown terrestrially, in a pot, or epiphytically, as they would be found growing natively in t ropical southeastern Asia, eastern Australia, Hawaii, Polynesia, Christmas Island, India, and eastern Africa. They are extremely easy to care for, as they tolerate very low light conditions and just need to have moderately moist soil at all times.

$9.99

This Ficus Elastica is a beautiful addition to any home. With its vibrant burgundy leaves, it will add a pop of color to any room. As a low-maintenance plant, it is perfect for those who want to bring some nature into their space without the hassle of constant care.

$9.99

Bring the beauty of nature indoors with this Ficus Elastica Ruby! This lush, vibrant plant features a striking deep ruby shade and will make a stunning addition to any home or office. With its impressive height, striking color and ability to purify the air, this gorgeous houseplant is a must-have! For complete care instructions, click here.

$9.99

Discover the unique beauty of the Ficus Elastica Tineke. With stunning variegated leaves, this plant adds a touch of elegance and sophistication to any space. Its large leaves also make it great for purifying the air, creating a healthier living environment. A must-have for any plant lover or home decorator.

$19.99

Ficus is a genus of plants, made up of over 800 species of trees, bushes and vines. In the houseplant world, we see Ficus from vines in 2" pots to large, beautiful standard trees in 17" planters. One of the most recognizable Ficus as a houseplant is the Benjamina (shown above). Other very common and sought after varieties include Moclame, Alii, and Repens (Creeping Ficus). The ever popular Fiddle Leaf Fig and Rubber Trees are Ficus as well (Ficus Lyrata and Ficus Elastica, respectfully) and can be found in 4" pots up to 17" pots, grown as a bush, standard or column. (See our Plant Jargon page to learn the differences) We tell everyone that Ficus are dramatic. They don't like change and will drop leaves. If you are visiting this page because you recently purchased your Ficus and it is has dropped leaves every day since you brought it home, don't worry. Follow the following tips and tricks and it will recover and start to put out new growth soon. Most Ficus prefer bright indirect sunlight, maybe with a few hours of direct morning sunshine. Some can adapt and acclimate to higher light levels. If you wanted to grow your Ficus in more direct sun, go slow and allow it to gradually acclimate. Too much sun, too quickly, and you will see the leaves burn right off. Ficus like to remain evenly moist at all times. They tend to be pretty thirsty plants, but do not want to be soggy, or remain in a pool of water. Checking the soil on your Ficus every 3-4 days is good practice until you figure out your watering schedule. If the top inch or 2 of the soil is dry, it is time to give your Ficus a drink. Because they do not like to sit in murky, stagnant water, planters with drainage are preferred to allow excess water to escape. While it is not completely necessary, you can use a general purpose, high quality fertilizer from Spring through Fall. We recommend diluting the fertilizer to about 50% strength. Fish Head Farms soil conditioner is a great option to use year round to provide essential nutrients and promote strong, healthy growth. Ficus do well in a number of different potting mixes. A general purpose, all natural commercial mix is usually fine. We like to add in chunky perlite or vermiculite to our mixes to allow for more air flow and better drainage. Just keep in mind that the fast the soil drains, the more you are going to have to water. Here is where it gets tricky. Ficus hate change and do not like to be repotted. They are moderate growers, but that does not mean that they need to be repotted very often. We only recommend repotting your Ficus every 2-3 years, and even then, you only want to move up 2" or so in pot sizes to reduce stress. This should be done in the Spring or early Summer months. If you have just recently purchased your plant, do not repot it for at least 6 months. This is very important for Ficus, because too much stress and change, too soon is a death sentence. The most common pest issues for Ficus are Mealy Bugs and Red Spider Mites, however, even Scale Bugs can cause issues. It is always best practice to isolate any new plants you bring in to your home for a few weeks to watch for little pests. For help and tips on prevention and treatment of pests, see our At Home Pest Recipes here! If you have any more questions, or need further assistance, please feel free to give us a call or shoot us an email!

$9.99

The Ficus Lyrata, or Fiddle Leaf Fig, is an exquisite plant with gorgeous, broad shapely leaves. Its strong structure and full foliage make for an eye-catching and timeless decoration for any home. Bring a little bit of the outdoors inside with this beautiful, iconic houseplant! For complete care instructions, click here.

$14.99

FICUS CARE: Ficus is a genus of plants, made up of over 800 species of trees, bushes and vines. In the houseplant world, we see Ficus from vines in 2" pots to large, beautiful standard trees in 17" planters. One of the most recognizable Ficus as a houseplant is the Benjamina (shown above). Other very common and sought after varieties include Moclame, Alii, and Repens (Creeping Ficus). The ever popular Fiddle Leaf Fig and Rubber Trees are Ficus as well (Ficus Lyrata and Ficus Elastica, respectfully) and can be found in 4" pots up to 17" pots, grown as a bush, standard or column. (See our Plant Jargon page to learn the differences) We tell everyone that Ficus are dramatic. They don't like change and will drop leaves. If you are visiting this page because you recently purchased your Ficus and it is has dropped leaves every day since you brought it home, don't worry. Follow the following tips and tricks and it will recover and start to put out new growth soon. Most Ficus prefer bright indirect sunlight, maybe with a few hours of direct morning sunshine. Some can adapt and acclimate to higher light levels. If you wanted to grow your Ficus in more direct sun, go slow and allow it to gradually acclimate. Too much sun, too quickly, and you will see the leaves burn right off. Ficus like to remain evenly moist at all times. They tend to be pretty thirsty plants, but do not want to be soggy, or remain in a pool of water. Checking the soil on your Ficus every 3-4 days is good practice until you figure out your watering schedule. If the top inch or 2 of the soil is dry, it is time to give your Ficus a drink. Because they do not like to sit in murky, stagnant water, planters with drainage are preferred to allow excess water to escape. While it is not completely necessary, you can use a general purpose, high quality fertilizer from Spring through Fall. We recommend diluting the fertilizer to about 50% strength. Fish Head Farms soil conditioner is a great option to use year round to provide essential nutrients and promote strong, healthy growth. Ficus do well in a number of different potting mixes. A general purpose, all natural commercial mix is usually fine. We like to add in chunky perlite or vermiculite to our mixes to allow for more air flow and better drainage. Just keep in mind that the fast the soil drains, the more you are going to have to water. Here is where it gets tricky. Ficus hate change and do not like to be repotted. They are moderate growers, but that does not mean that they need to be repotted very often. We only recommend repotting your Ficus every 2-3 years, and even then, you only want to move up 2" or so in pot sizes to reduce stress. This should be done in the Spring or early Summer months. If you have just recently purchased your plant, do not repot it for at least 6 months. This is very important for Ficus, because too much stress and change, too soon is a death sentence. The most common pest issues for Ficus are Mealy Bugs and Red Spider Mites, however, even Scale Bugs can cause issues. It is always best practice to isolate any new plants you bring in to your home for a few weeks to watch for little pests. For help and tips on prevention and treatment of pests, see our At Home Pest Recipes here! If you have any more questions, or need further assistance, please feel free to give us a call or shoot us an email!

$9.99

The Hoya compacta, commonly known as 'Hindu Rope,' is a captivating tropical vine native to Southeast Asia. Renowned for its thick, curled, waxy leaves that resemble twisted ropes, this plant adds an exotic and sculptural element to any indoor space. As a houseplant, it thrives in bright, indirect light and prefers well-draining soil to prevent root rot. Water moderately, allowing the top inch of soil to dry out between watering. High humidity and warm temperatures enhance its growth and support its occasional fragrant, star-shaped flowers. The Hoya compacta 'Hindu Rope' is an excellent choice for collectors seeking a distinctive and low-maintenance tropical vine.

$14.99

Hoya Carnosa 'Krimson Princess' is a stunning tropical vine native to East Asia, particularly Thailand and the Philippines. This striking cultivar features heart-shaped leaves with deep green centers and vibrant crimson-pink variegation along the edges, creating a dramatic contrast that intensifies with bright, indirect light. Hoyas are beloved houseplants renowned for their waxy, ornamental foliage and delicate, star-shaped flower clusters that emit a sweet fragrance when in bloom. The 'Krimson Princess' variety is a relatively compact grower, making it ideal for shelves, hanging baskets, or as a trailing accent on plant stands. This low-maintenance plant thrives in bright, indirect light and prefers to dry out slightly between waterings, making it forgiving for both beginners and experienced plant parents. Hoyas are epiphytic in nature—they naturally grow on trees in their native habitat—so they appreciate well-draining soil and benefit from occasional misting in drier climates. With proper care, your Hoya Carnosa 'Krimson Princess' will reward you with lush growth and the possibility of fragrant blooms. It's an excellent choice for adding tropical elegance and visual interest to any indoor garden while requiring minimal fuss.

$14.99

$14.99

The Hoya Carnosa 'Jade' is a stunning tropical houseplant native to East Asia, prized for its thick, waxy foliage and delicate star-shaped flowers. This low-maintenance variety features deep green, jade-colored leaves that develop a beautiful reddish tint when exposed to bright light, creating visual interest year-round. Originating from the rainforests of India, Indonesia, and the Philippines, the Hoya Carnosa has been cultivated for centuries and remains a favorite among plant collectors worldwide. The 'Jade' cultivar is particularly valued for its compact growth habit and ability to thrive in indoor environments with minimal care. This plant is an excellent choice for beginners and experienced growers alike. It prefers bright, indirect light and well-draining soil, making it adaptable to most home settings. The Hoya Carnosa 'Jade' is also known for its air-purifying qualities and can bloom with fragrant, waxy flowers when mature, adding both beauty and subtle fragrance to any space. Perfect for shelves, hanging baskets, or as a trailing accent piece, this versatile plant brings tropical elegance to living rooms, offices, or bedrooms. Its slow growth rate and long lifespan make it a rewarding investment for plant enthusiasts seeking a lasting addition to their collection.

$19.99

$9.99

Hoya Publicalyx 'Splash' is a stunning tropical houseplant prized for its distinctive variegated foliage and delicate star-shaped flowers. Native to the Philippines, this semi-succulent vining plant features deep green leaves splashed with creamy white variegation, creating a striking visual display that brightens any indoor space. This Hoya variety thrives in bright, indirect light and prefers well-draining soil, making it ideal for plant enthusiasts seeking a low-maintenance yet visually rewarding addition to their collection. The plant produces fragrant, waxy flower clusters in shades of pink and white, typically blooming in spring and summer with proper care. Hoya Publicalyx 'Splash' grows as a trailing or climbing vine, making it perfect for hanging baskets, shelves, or moss poles. It's drought-tolerant once established and requires minimal watering, especially during cooler months. This tropical beauty is non-toxic to pets, adding another layer of appeal for households with curious animals. Whether you're a seasoned plant parent or beginning your indoor garden journey, the Hoya Publicalyx 'Splash' offers reliable growth, stunning variegation, and the rewarding experience of cultivating a plant with genuine tropical heritage.

$9.99

Hoya curtisii, native to the tropical forests of Southeast Asia, is a distinctive houseplant prized for its small, heart-shaped leaves adorned with unique silver speckles. This compact vine thrives in bright, indirect light and prefers well-draining soil to prevent root rot. Maintain moderate humidity and allow the top inch of soil to dry out between waterings to mimic its natural environment. Its slow growth and low maintenance needs make it ideal for indoor cultivation, adding a touch of lush elegance to any space while requiring minimal care from enthusiasts and collectors alike.

$14.99

Hoya australis, commonly known as the wax plant or Australian wax flower, is a tropical vining succulent native to Australia and Southeast Asia. This stunning houseplant features thick, waxy leaves and delicate star-shaped flowers that cluster into fragrant, porcelain-like blooms in shades of pink and white. Originating from the rainforests and woodlands of Australia, Hoya australis has been cultivated worldwide for its ornamental beauty and low-maintenance nature. The plant's thick, fleshy foliage stores water, making it drought-tolerant and ideal for busy plant parents or those new to plant care. Hoya australis thrives in bright, indirect light and prefers well-draining soil. Water when the top inch of soil feels dry, and allow the plant to dry out between waterings. This trailing variety works beautifully in hanging baskets, on shelves, or trained along a trellis. Once established, it rewards patient growers with clusters of sweetly scented flowers that bloom throughout the growing season. Perfect for adding tropical elegance to any space, Hoya australis is a conversation starter that combines visual interest with minimal care requirements. Whether you're a seasoned collector or starting your plant journey, this classic beauty delivers reliable growth and stunning blooms year after year.

$19.99

Hoya Wayetti Variegata is a stunning tropical vine native to the Philippines, prized for its elongated leaves adorned with creamy white, soft yellow and pink variegation. This rare cultivar brings an elegant, botanical touch to any indoor space. This semi-succulent plant thrives in bright, indirect light and prefers well-draining soil. Water when the top inch of soil feels dry, and allow it to dry out between waterings—overwatering is the most common issue. Hoya Wayetti Variegata appreciates humidity and benefits from occasional misting or placement on a pebble tray. With proper care, this slow-growing beauty will reward you with delicate, fragrant star-shaped flowers in clusters. Its trailing growth habit makes it perfect for hanging baskets, shelves, or as a climbing accent on a moss pole or trellis. Ideal for plant collectors and those seeking a low-maintenance yet visually striking houseplant. The variegated foliage adds year-round interest, while the potential for blooms makes it a true conversation piece.

$9.99

Hoya macrophylla variegata is a striking tropical vine native to the lush rainforests of Southeast Asia, prized for its large leaves adorned with creamy variegation. As a houseplant, it thrives in bright, indirect light and prefers well-draining soil to prevent root rot. Maintain moderate humidity and water when the top inch of soil feels dry, ensuring not to overwater. This slow-growing species benefits from occasional feeding with a balanced fertilizer during the growing season. Its unique foliage and manageable care requirements make it an excellent choice for collectors seeking an elegant, low-maintenance indoor plant.

$9.99

Ceropegia woodii, commonly known as String of Hearts, with its vibrant, heart-shaped leaves trailing gracefully from its stems. This low-maintenance plant adds a touch of greenery to any space and is perfect for those looking to add a unique and elegant touch to their home decor.

$14.99

$14.99

$14.99

Experience the bold beauty of our Black Pagoda Lipstick plant. Its dark, eye-catching leaves will add a touch of elegance to any space. Let this stunning plant thrive in your home and bring a sense of tranquility to your daily life.

$9.99

Discover the beauty of the Neanthe Bella (Parlour Palm)! This lush, evergreen houseplant adds a unique statement to any room. Its wide fronds give the impression of delicate, feathery feathers while its glossy green leaves create a calming, relaxed atmosphere. Bring the outdoors in and enjoy the beauty of the Neanthe Bella! Parlour Palms are pet safe too! For complete care instructions, click here.

$14.99

Experience the vibrant and refreshing energy of the Chlorophytum 'Mandarin Spider Plant'! With its unique Mandarin Spider feature, this plant brings a pop of color and liveliness to any indoor or outdoor space. Enjoy the benefits of a happier and healthier environment with this beautiful and low-maintenance plant.

$14.99

The Pachira Aquatica, commonly known as the Money Tree, is a tropical plant native to Central and South America, particularly thriving in the wetlands and swamps of Mexico and Brazil. This striking houseplant has earned its popular name from feng shui traditions, where it's believed to bring prosperity and good fortune to its owner. The Money Tree is instantly recognizable by its distinctive braided trunk and glossy, hand-shaped leaves that emerge in clusters of five leaflets. The plant grows upright with an elegant, architectural form that makes it a natural focal point in any room. Its lush green foliage and graceful silhouette bring both tropical warmth and modern sophistication to your space. This adaptable plant thrives in bright, indirect light and prefers consistently moist but well-draining soil. It's relatively low-maintenance, making it ideal for both experienced plant parents and beginners. The Money Tree tolerates a range of indoor conditions and can even adapt to moderate light levels, though it performs best with plenty of bright, filtered sunlight. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, the Pachira Aquatica is known for its air-purifying qualities, helping to improve indoor air quality. Its resilience and forgiving nature make it a reliable choice for adding greenery to living rooms, offices, or bedrooms. Whether you're drawn to its symbolic meaning or simply love its tropical charm, the Money Tree is a timeless addition to any plant collection.

$7.99

The Chlorophytum Spider Plant is a timeless houseplant native to tropical and subtropical regions of Africa and Asia, prized for its graceful, arching foliage and remarkable resilience. This classic beauty features long, slender green leaves with cream or white striping, creating an elegant cascading effect that works beautifully in hanging baskets or elevated planters. Spider plants are among the most forgiving houseplants available, thriving in a wide range of light conditions from bright indirect light to moderate shade. They prefer consistently moist but well-draining soil and benefit from regular watering during the growing season. These adaptable plants are also known for their air-purifying qualities, making them an excellent choice for bedrooms, living rooms, or offices. One of the Spider Plant's most charming features is its prolific production of plantlets—small baby plants that dangle from the mother plant on thin runners. These can be propagated in water or soil, making it easy to expand your collection or share with fellow plant enthusiasts. Low-maintenance and beginner-friendly, the Chlorophytum Spider Plant tolerates a variety of indoor conditions and requires minimal fussing. It's an ideal choice for anyone looking to add greenery to their space without the complexity of more demanding varieties. Perfect for plant parents of all experience levels.

$9.99

Rhadermachera sinica 'China Doll' is an elegant evergreen houseplant native to southern China. Renowned for its delicate, glossy, finely divided leaves that resemble lace, this plant adds refined texture and a lush green presence to indoor spaces. It thrives in bright, indirect light and appreciates consistent warmth between 65°F and 75°F, making it well-suited for typical home environments. To maintain its vibrant appearance, keep the soil evenly moist but well-drained, avoiding waterlogged conditions. High humidity benefits the plant, so occasional misting or a nearby humidifier can promote optimal leaf health. Regular pruning helps sustain its compact shape and encourages new growth. With proper care, Rhadermachera sinica 'China Doll' offers a graceful, low-maintenance addition to any indoor plant collection.

$4.99

Hemigraphis 'Silver Waffle' is a striking tropical plant native to Southeast Asia, celebrated for its textured, silver-tinged foliage that adds depth and elegance to any interior. As a houseplant, it thrives in bright, indirect light and prefers consistently moist, well-draining soil. Maintain high humidity and avoid cold drafts to keep its vibrant leaves healthy. This low-maintenance species is ideal for expert plant enthusiasts seeking a visually unique addition that brings a touch of exotic rainforest charm indoors.

$14.99

This Aphelandra 'Zebra Plant' is a unique and eye-catching addition to any home or office, originally native to tropical areas of the Americas. With its distinct zebra-like stripes and bright green leaves, it adds a touch of exotic beauty to any space. As an aphelandra plant, it also boasts air-purifying properties, making it a healthful and aesthetically pleasing choice. Keep the soil moist at all times, as Aphelandra will droop heavily if they are allowed to dry out. Bright light to full sun will promote the best growth and shrubby nature. Prune back as desired to keep the shape and form that you desire.

$14.99

Brighten up your space with Philodendron Lemon Lime! This stunning plant features vibrant green and yellow leaves, adding a pop of color to any room. Its easy-care nature makes it perfect for both novice and experienced plant lovers. Elevate your home decor with this eye-catching and beautiful addition.

$14.99

The Philodendron 'Black Cardinal' is a striking tropical plant native to Central and South America, prized for its deep burgundy-black foliage that deepens with maturity. This cultivar showcases velvety leaves with prominent veining, making it a sophisticated addition to any indoor plant collection. Descended from the Philodendron genus, the 'Black Cardinal' thrives in humid, warm environments typical of its native rainforest habitat. Its dramatic coloring and compact growth pattern have made it increasingly popular among houseplant enthusiasts seeking statement-making specimens. Position your 'Black Cardinal' in bright, indirect light to maintain its rich coloration—direct sun can fade the foliage. Water when the top inch of soil feels dry, ensuring proper drainage to prevent root rot. This plant prefers consistent moisture without waterlogging. Maintain temperatures between 65-75°F and humidity levels above 50% for optimal growth. Monthly feeding during the growing season supports vigorous development. Wipe leaves occasionally to remove dust and enhance their natural luster. The 'Black Cardinal' adapts well to moderate indoor conditions and grows at a manageable pace, making it ideal for shelves, desks, or plant stands where its elegant foliage can be appreciated up close.

$14.99

Experience the beauty and vitality of the Philodendron 'Burle Marx'! This stunning plant boasts unique and vibrant leaves that will add a pop of color to any space. With its easy care and low maintenance, it's the perfect addition to your home or office. Elevate your indoor jungle with this must-have plant.

$14.99

The Philodendron Moonlight is a striking houseplant known for its vibrant, chartreuse leaves that brighten any indoor space. Originating from tropical rainforests of South America, this variety thrives in environments that mimic its natural habitat. To care for your Philodendron Moonlight, provide bright, indirect light as direct sunlight can scorch its leaves. It prefers consistently moist, well-draining soil but be cautious to avoid overwatering—allow the top inch of soil to dry out between waterings. Maintain high humidity and moderate temperatures between 65-80°F (18-27°C) for optimal growth. This low-maintenance yet visually captivating plant is perfect for adding a bold tropical touch to your home.

$14.99

Monstera Adansonii is a tropical climbing plant native to Central and South America, prized for its distinctive heart-shaped leaves featuring natural fenestrations (holes). This vining species thrives in warm, humid environments and adapts well to indoor cultivation, making it an excellent choice for plant enthusiasts seeking a low-maintenance yet visually striking addition to their collection. Native to the rainforests of Mexico and Central America, Monstera Adansonii grows as an epiphytic climber, naturally ascending trees in its native habitat. The plant's characteristic leaf perforations are believed to reduce wind resistance and allow light penetration to lower leaves—a fascinating evolutionary adaptation. Provide bright, indirect light. While tolerant of lower light conditions, the plant performs best with filtered sunlight away from direct rays that may scorch foliage. Allow the top inch of soil to dry between waterings. Water thoroughly until drainage occurs, then empty excess water from the saucer. Reduce frequency during winter months. Maintain moderate to high humidity levels. Mist foliage regularly or place the plant on a pebble tray with water to encourage healthy growth and leaf development. Keep between 65–75°F. Avoid cold drafts and temperatures below 50°F, which stress the plant. Use well-draining potting mix rich in organic matter. A blend of peat moss, perlite, and orchid bark works well.

$14.99

Bring life to any room with the unique Philodendron Birkin! P. Birkin is a variegated form of Congo Rojo, with sleek green leaves and white stripes. With its lush, vibrant foliage, it stands out in any setting and will bring a new level of beauty to the room. Its carefree nature is sure to make it your favorite houseplant! For complete care instructions, click here.

$14.99

The Monstera Deliciosa is a tropical climbing plant renowned for its dramatic split leaves and vigorous growth habit. Native to Central America, this iconic houseplant thrives in bright, indirect light and adapts well to moderate indoor conditions. Its distinctive fenestrated foliage develops as the plant matures, creating striking visual interest in any space. This low-maintenance specimen prefers well-draining soil and moderate watering—allow the top inch of soil to dry between waterings to prevent root issues. Monstera Deliciosa grows quickly and benefits from a moss pole or trellis for support as it develops. With proper care, mature plants can produce edible fruit and aerial roots that enhance their natural aesthetic. Ideal for plant enthusiasts seeking a statement piece, the Monstera Deliciosa complements modern and tropical décor styles. Its air-purifying qualities and forgiving nature make it an excellent choice for both experienced growers and those new to houseplants.

$14.99

Welcome to Philodendron 'Imperial Gold'! This unique plant with bright lemon-lime foliage is sure to add a touch of elegance to any space. With a low-maintenance care routine and a natural ability to purify the air, this plant is perfect for busy homes or offices. Bring a touch of beauty and wellness into your life with Philodendron 'Imperial Gold'.

$14.99

Introducing Philodendron 'Imperial Red', a stunning addition to any garden or indoor space. Known for its beautiful deep red leaves, this philodendron is a showstopper. Enjoy the benefits of improved air quality and the soothing presence of nature. Elevate your space with Philodendron Imperial Red today!

$49.99

$14.99

$9.99

This beautiful Philodendron cordatum will bring a lush, tropical feel to your home. With its unique, heart-shaped leaves and trailing stems, it's perfect for adding a pop of color to any living space. Enjoy its calming presence, and let it bring joy to your life! For complete care instructions, click here.

$9.99

Introduce a pop of color into your home or office with the Philodendron Brasil plant. Its vibrant green and yellow leaves will brighten up any space. Easy to care for, this plant is a great addition for both seasoned plant parents and beginners alike. Enjoy the benefits of a beautiful, low-maintenance plant in your space.

$14.99

Introduce a unique and exotic touch to your indoor garden with the Philodendron Micans, originating from the tropical regions of South America. This low-maintenance plant boasts vibrant velvet-like leaves and thrives in low light conditions. Fun fact: Its trailing vines make it a great hanging plant. Bring home this beauty today.

$14.99

Experience the lush foliage and vibrant greenery of Philodendron Xanadu! This stunning plant will bring a touch of tropical paradise to any space. With its uniquely-shaped leaves and easy care requirements, it's perfect for adding a touch of nature to your home or office. Get yours today and transform your space into an oasis!

$9.99

Introducing the vibrant Philodendron Cordatum 'Lemon Lime'! This striking plant boasts a bright neon yellowish - green foliage, evoking a sense of freshness and energy. Perfect for any indoor space, the Philodendron Cordatum is easy to care for and adds a pop of color to your home decor.

$11.99

$9.99

Add a pop of color to your indoor garden with Philodendron 'Congo Rojo'! This unique hybrid has bright, eye-catching foliage and is sure to bring vibrancy and liveliness to any setting. Enjoy its bold, statement-making leaves and watch as it grows to fit any space, large or small! Great for medium light settings and weekly watering. For full, detailed care instructions, click here.

$29.99

$14.99

$14.99

The Philodendron Melinonii Ghost is a rare and captivating tropical plant native to the rainforests of French Guiana and Venezuela. This vining beauty features large spade-shaped leaves with a distinctive yellow, almost glowing appearance that deepens to soft green as it matures. The Melinonii Ghost grows as a natural climber in its native habitat, so it loves a moss pole or trellis to climb. Provide well-draining soil, consistent moisture (but not waterlogged), and humidity to keep this tropical treasure happy. Its slow, steady growth and unique coloring make it a conversation starter for plant collectors and jungle enthusiasts alike. Perfect for adding drama and intrigue to your indoor garden while celebrating the incredible biodiversity of South American rainforests.

$9.99

Epipremnum Aureum, commonly known as Golden Pothos, is a versatile and forgiving tropical vine that brings vibrant, heart-shaped foliage to any space. Its golden-yellow variegation becomes more pronounced with bright, indirect light, creating a striking visual display as it trails from shelves or climbs a moss pole. This low-maintenance plant thrives in moderate to bright indirect light and prefers soil that dries slightly between waterings. Its trailing growth habit makes it ideal for hanging baskets, while its climbing nature suits trellises and plant stands. Golden Pothos is exceptionally adaptable to various humidity levels and indoor conditions, making it perfect for beginners and experienced plant parents alike. Beyond aesthetics, Epipremnum Aureum is known for its air-purifying qualities, helping to filter common indoor toxins. The plant grows steadily with minimal care—occasional fertilizing during the growing season supports lush development. Pinching back stems encourages fuller, bushier growth, while allowing vines to cascade creates an elegant, natural look. Whether you're starting your plant collection or expanding an established jungle, Golden Pothos delivers reliable beauty and resilience. Its combination of visual appeal, ease of care, and practical benefits makes it a cornerstone plant for any indoor garden.

$9.99

The Epipremnum Marble Queen, commonly known as Pothos, is a striking tropical vine prized for its heart-shaped leaves adorned with creamy white and creamy variegation against deep green foliage. This cultivar is a standout among pothos varieties, with its distinctive marbled appearance intensifying as the plant matures. This versatile houseplant thrives in moderate to bright indirect light, though it adapts well to lower light conditions, making it suitable for various indoor spaces. It prefers well-draining soil and moderate watering—allow the soil to dry between waterings to prevent root issues. The Marble Queen is naturally trailing, making it ideal for hanging baskets, shelves, or as a climbing specimen when provided with support. Known for its air-purifying qualities, this pothos variety removes common household toxins while requiring minimal maintenance. It grows vigorously and responds well to occasional pruning, which encourages fuller, bushier growth. The plant is relatively pest-resistant and forgiving of neglect, making it an excellent choice for both beginners and experienced plant enthusiasts. Perfect for desks, living rooms, or any space needing a touch of natural elegance, the Epipremnum Marble Queen combines aesthetic appeal with practical air-cleaning benefits. Its low-maintenance nature and stunning variegation make it a timeless addition to any plant collection.

$11.99

Scindapsus Pictus, native to the tropical forests of Southeast Asia, is prized for its striking silver-variegated leaves and vining growth habit, making it an elegant addition to indoor plant collections. As a houseplant, it thrives in bright, indirect light but tolerates lower light conditions, which promotes slower yet steady growth. Keep the soil consistently moist but well-draining to prevent root rot, allowing the top inch to dry between waterings. Its preference for higher humidity can be met with regular misting or a humidifier, especially in dry environments. With minimal maintenance, Scindapsus Pictus offers vibrant foliage and an air-purifying presence, ideal for both beginners and experienced plant enthusiasts.

$9.99

Bring some vibrant green energy into your space with the Epipremnum 'Neon' (Pothos) plant. Originating from Southeast Asia, this plant is low-maintenance and perfect for both beginners and experienced plant owners. Not only does it make a great addition to any room, but it also helps purify the air. Fun fact: it's also known as the "devil's ivy" due to its ability to thrive in low-light conditions.

$14.99

Epipremnum 'Snow Queen' is a stunning variegated cultivar of Pothos, prized for its creamy white and silvery-green foliage that creates a striking contrast against deep green stems. This tropical vine originates from Southeast Asia, where Pothos species naturally climb trees in humid rainforest environments. The 'Snow Queen' variety is a relatively newer cultivar, developed through selective breeding to enhance the white variegation that makes it visually distinctive compared to standard green Pothos. Its variegated leaves contain less chlorophyll in the white sections, making it slightly slower-growing than solid green varieties—a trade-off plant enthusiasts gladly accept for its ornamental appeal. This plant thrives in bright, indirect light, where variegation is most vibrant. It adapts well to moderate indoor conditions and tolerates lower light, though variegation may fade. Water when the top inch of soil feels dry, and allow excess water to drain freely. Pothos prefers temperatures between 65–85°F and benefits from moderate humidity. 'Snow Queen' is an excellent choice for hanging baskets, shelves, or as a climbing vine on a moss pole or trellis. It's also known for its air-purifying qualities, making it both beautiful and functional in any indoor space. Low-maintenance and forgiving, it's perfect for both beginners and experienced plant parents.

$11.99

Discover the beauty of nature with Epipremnum Pearls and Jade, a stunning plant with vibrant green and white leaves. Its easy care and air-purifying abilities make it the perfect addition to any indoor space, providing both aesthetic and health benefits. Upgrade your home or office with this unique and beneficial plant.