House Plants

  • Out of stock
    Monstera deliciosa, also known as the Swiss cheese plant, Mexican breadfruit, or hurricane plant, is prized for the deep glossy green foliage and charmingly irregular holes when older. The Swiss cheese plant is fairly easy to care for and maintain, but will need extra space to grow. Add a beautiful tropical touch and brighten your room or office!
    • Ideal houseplant
    • Very easy to grow
    • Ornamental plant
    • Full grown height: 1. 50 - 2 m
    • Full grown width: 75 - 100 cm
    • Plant location: partial sunny location
    Please note that the pot in the photograph is not supplied with the plant (which is sent out in a brown plastic pot).
  • Out of stock
    • Position: bright but indirect light
    • Soil: these plants do not need to grow in compost, but if potting up, use a specialist orchid compost
    • Rate of growth: average
    • Hardiness: tender (indoors only)
    • Current height: plant approximately 55 cm
    • Home care:Keep the compost moist during the warmer months, but in winter you should reduce the amount it gets, and only water them occasionally. Ideally when watering, you should let them stand in a tray of water (or kitchen sink) so they can soak up as much as they like for an hour or two. Afterwards, let the excess water drain away completely. It is always best to give them a a good soak when they get quite dry, rather than watering little and often. Their preference is for soft, tepid water. They love humidity, so a bright kitchen or bathroom would be ideal, and mist the leaves with water occasionally, especially if they are in a heated room. Don't worry if the roots grow outside the pot, in their native environment, they grow in the crooks of branches, and use these aerial roots to absorb water from the air. They do not mind being overcrowded in their pots, so you only need to repot them when the growth starts to suffer. They usually only send up flower spikes once a year, however you may encourage a second flush of flowers to form more quickly if you trim back the stem to just above the first node immediately after they have finished flowering.
  • Out of stock

    Areca Palm

    38.99
    The Areca Palm, or Dypsis lutescens (formerly Chrysalidocarpus lutescens), is a great palm for a tropical splash in the summertime on home patios and building entrances in northern climates.  It can also thrive indoors, but it takes a lot of light for that to happen, and it’s highly rated for cleaning indoor air.  Also known as the Butterfly Palm, because of its arching yellowish-green fronds, and the Party Palm, because it’s widely rented for weddings and parties, this less-expensive cousin of the Kentia Palm is a great choice for a long-term relationship if you can give it great light and keep it warm; otherwise, it’s a cheap date you can flirt with all summer and try another one next year.
  • Out of stock
    Dieffenbachia, commonly known as Dumbcane, is a wonderful tropical edition to your home. The striking leaves have a beautiful mix of green, white and yellow colours. It's a good airpurifying plant. An easy care plant for home and office.
  • Out of stock
    Scindapsus aureus is also known as Epipremnum aureum or Devil’s Ivy. It’s great for training up moss poles or for trailing from a hanging pot.
    • An ideal plant for the home or office that is very easy to keep
    • They prefer good light but try to keep away from strong direct sunlight
    • These plants are approximately 50cm tall on a moss pole and are very bushy healthy plants
    • Minimum temperature 55 degrees fahrenheit
    • Feed between spring and autumn and water liberally, ideally letting the compost dry out slightly between waterings. Try a tin of leaf shine spray it gives your foliage plants an extra glossy healthy look.
  • Out of stock
    price is per plant, 8.5 cm pot
    • Natural way to control flies/insects
    • Attractive and unusual appearance
    • Can be enjoyed by adults and children alike - Ideal present
    • Ideal as your very own pet plant.
  • Out of stock
    Nephrolepis or the Boston Fern is an elegant Victorian favourite, sometimes called the Sword fern. It has graceful, arching, green fronds with a ruffled appearance that is best displayed in a hanging basket or on a stand where it can cascade over the edge. The Boston Fern will not only bring an air of calm to your home. It is one of the best known plants for purifying the air and regulating humidity.
  • Out of stock
    The most popular Orchid the Phalaenopsis is of very good quality. This fantastic beautiful plant is characterized by its beautiful flowers, multiple branches, many flowers for years of enjoyment. The quiet sophistication of a Phalaenopsis orchid makes an ideal gift for any occasion. This beautiful plant is dressed with organic elements and simply set in a pot for an elegant display.
  • Out of stock
    • The Dracaena is ideally suited for a shade in the room or office, rather than direct sunlight. In general, the darker the leaves all the more shadow can endure the plant. ~ 50cm in height
  • Out of stock
    Cacti are now a very common houseplant. They come in a vast range of shapes and sizes from the petite to the grand.To care for a cactus plant, it is best to try to recreate their natural habitat. How to Care • Light Cacti thrive with good light sources, and it is best to place them in a bright place. A south facing position will provide good sunlight. However, be careful to not put them in direct sunlight because the intense light can make the plants turn a yellow colour. • Watering If your container has drainage holes, water thoroughly once a week during active growth period. If your container does not have drainage holes, water sparingly to moisten soil but be sure water does not pool up at the bottom of container which can cause rotting. Allow soil to dry between waterings. • Soil Cacti ike soil that is well aerated and fast draining. Perlite or pumice mixed with soil work well for this, or you can pick up cactus/succulent mix. • Fertilizer Fertilize during growing season with a 10-10-10 fertilizer diluted to 1/4 strength each watering. • Re-Potting If your cacti is pot-bound, then the best time to re-pot is in the spring. • Propagation Cacti have many methods for reproduction and can propagate from cuttings, leaf cuttings and producing pups and seeds.
  • Out of stock
    Cacti are now a very common houseplant. They come in a vast range of shapes and sizes from the petite to the grand.To care for a cactus plant, it is best to try to recreate their natural habitat. How to Care • Light Cacti thrive with good light sources, and it is best to place them in a bright place. A south facing position will provide good sunlight. However, be careful to not put them in direct sunlight because the intense light can make the plants turn a yellow colour. • Watering If your container has drainage holes, water thoroughly once a week during active growth period. If your container does not have drainage holes, water sparingly to moisten soil but be sure water does not pool up at the bottom of container which can cause rotting. Allow soil to dry between waterings. • Soil Cacti ike soil that is well aerated and fast draining. Perlite or pumice mixed with soil work well for this, or you can pick up cactus/succulent mix. • Fertilizer Fertilize during growing season with a 10-10-10 fertilizer diluted to 1/4 strength each watering. • Re-Potting If your cacti is pot-bound, then the best time to re-pot is in the spring. • Propagation Cacti have many methods for reproduction and can propagate from cuttings, leaf cuttings and producing pups and seeds.
  • Out of stock
    Cacti are now a very common houseplant. They come in a vast range of shapes and sizes from the petite to the grand.To care for a cactus plant, it is best to try to recreate their natural habitat. How to Care • Light Cacti thrive with good light sources, and it is best to place them in a bright place. A south facing position will provide good sunlight. However, be careful to not put them in direct sunlight because the intense light can make the plants turn a yellow colour. • Watering If your container has drainage holes, water thoroughly once a week during active growth period. If your container does not have drainage holes, water sparingly to moisten soil but be sure water does not pool up at the bottom of container which can cause rotting. Allow soil to dry between waterings. • Soil Cacti ike soil that is well aerated and fast draining. Perlite or pumice mixed with soil work well for this, or you can pick up cactus/succulent mix. • Fertilizer Fertilize during growing season with a 10-10-10 fertilizer diluted to 1/4 strength each watering. • Re-Potting If your cacti is pot-bound, then the best time to re-pot is in the spring. • Propagation Cacti have many methods for reproduction and can propagate from cuttings, leaf cuttings and producing pups and seeds.