House Plants.

Please browse below to see some of the many houseplants that we grow!

  • Aglaonema Silver Bay:

    Does best in bright, indirect light but can tolerate medium indirect light as well. Water when about half of the soil has gone dry. While Aglaonema (aka Star of India Series) come from humid conditions they can survive without added humidity.

  • Tigress Star of India Series:

    Aglaonema plants (aka Chinese Evergreen) thrive in medium indirect or filtered light. Full Sun will burn the leaves. Aglaonemas can also grow in low light but foliage colors may lose some of their vibrancy.

  • Alocasia Polly:

    Water weekly with frequent misting, keeping their soil moist but not wet. In winter, we recommend allowing the top 2' of soil to dry out between waterings to prevent overwatering and root rot. Medium to bright, indirect light.

  • Schefflera Arboricola/Dwarf Umbrella Tree:

    Prefer bright indirect light but can tolerate lower light conditions as well. As it grows, it leans towards the light so rotate it a half-turn monthly. Water weekly and spray the leaves frequently. Cut back on watering in the winter months.

  • Bromeliad:

    They prefer bright light without direct sun exposure with optimal humidity. Keep air flowing around the plants. Make sure it stays moist but not soggy with adequate drainage. Once it is done flowering, remove it so that the plant can focus energy on it’s pups/little bromeliad suckers.

  • Calathea:

    Provide a warm spot and bright but indirect light – keep them out of direct sunshine. Keep the soil moist, from spring to autumn, and provide some humidity by misting the leaves daily or standing on a tray of moist pebbles. There are approximately 60 different species of Calathea.

  • Croton Petra:

    It will produce multicolored leaves in moderate to bright, indirect sunlight. It can tolerate low light, but its leaves will stay green. It needs 4-6 hours of indirect sunlight to keep it colorful. They prefer a generous amount of humidity and keep away from drafts. Water as soon as you notice soil is dry.

  • Dieffenbachia:

    Dieffenbachia (aka Dumb Cane) prefer diffused sunlight or partial shade, but will tolerate full shade. It thrives in temperatures between 60 and 75°F. Water regularly, with soil being allowed to dry between waterings.

  • Fiddle Leaf Fig:

    They like a warm, humid environment, a fair amount of water and plenty of light. Choose a location away from air vents and drafts where the tree will receive plenty of bright ambient light.

  • Ficus Audrey:

    They prefer soil that is evenly moist, allowing the top 2-3” of the soil to dry between waterings. They like high levels of bright, indirect light or sunlight.

  • Ficus Yellow Gem:

    Keep soil consistently moist but not wet, can tolerate some drying in the soil for short periods. Water less frequently in the winter. Likes bright, indirect light, and morning sun as well.

  • English Ivy:

    Let the top of the soil dry to the touch between waterings, and fertilize your ivy about once a month in the spring, summer, and fall. Especially in dry, winter air, it will benefit from regular misting of the foliage. They grow best in bright, indirect light but can tolerate low to medium light.

  • Nepthytis (aka Syngonium or Arrow Head):

    They like medium to bright, indirect light. Keep soil barely moist and drier in the winter. Likes to climb. Varieties include: White Butterfly, Pink Allusion, Strawberry Cream, and Emerald Gem.

  • Neanthe Bella Palm:

    Prefer medium to bright light and a north or west facing window is best. Do not keep your plant in direct sunlight. Water: The plant should stay evenly moist, meaning the soil should never be completely dry or overly wet.

  • Ponytail Palm:

    Prefer bright indirect light to full sun but can adapt to medium light. Water your Ponytail Palm when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.

  • Sansevieria cylindrica (aka Spear Sansevieria):

    They prefer bright light to full sun, well-draining cactus mix. Water thoroughly and allow to fully dry before watering again.

  • Areca Palm:

    Water them often enough to keep the soil lightly moist in spring and summer, and allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings in fall and winter. Areca palms do best in bright, indirect light but will tolerate a bit of shade. Avoid direct sunlight, as this will scorch the leaves.

  • Pothos:

    Prefer bright, indirect light, but will tolerate medium and low light. They do not do well in direct sunlight since the sun will burn the foliage. Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. Several varieties including Golden Pothos, Marble Queen Pothos, Neon Pothos, Silver/Satin Pothos, Pearls and Jade

  • Rubber Plant Burgundy (aka Ficus elastica):

    Rubber Plant Burgundy (aka Ficus elastica):

    Your Ficus prefers bright indirect light. Direct sun may burn the leaves. ... Water when the top 50%-75% of the soil is dry, about every 1-2 weeks depending on light conditions.

  • Sansevierias (aka Snake Plants, Mother-in-law's Tongue ):

    Prefer medium to bright indirect light, but can also tolerate lower light as well as direct sun. Water your Sansevieria only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.

  • Sansevieria Starfish:

    Water every 1-2 weeks, common mistake is overwatering. While most sansevieria thrive in bright light and even direct sun, they can tolerate medium to low light conditions.

  • Spathiphyllum (aka Peace Lily):

    Will tolerate very low light, but in order to bloom more frequently, they benefit from indirect sunlight. Keep the soil evenly moist, but not wet.

  • Succulents:

    They like to have their roots soaked with water but then dry out quickly. Then, watered again after the soil has been dry for a few days. Lightly spraying succulents with water can help them survive for a period of time, but if you really want to thrive, they need to follow the “soak and dry” method. They love light and need about six hours of sun per day, depending on the type of succulent. Newly planted succulents can scorch in direct sunlight, so you may need to gradually introduce them to full sun exposure.

  • ZZ plants (Zamioculcas):

    They do best in bright to moderate, indirect light, but will do fine in extremely low levels of light. This plant makes an ideal plant for a window-less space where it will only receive small amounts of fluorescent light ZZ's like to dry out completely between waterings. They have an extremely efficient water retention mechanism, so you shouldn't water this plant until its soil has become dry throughout the pot. In low light environments or winter, this can mean watering as infrequently as once a month.

  • Philodendron Brasil

    Philodendrons: Water every 5 to 7 days depending on light and temperature. Keep soil evenly moist, but not soggy. Philodendrons grow best in medium light and bright indirect sunlight, like east and west facing windows.

  • Bird’s Nest Fern:

    Place your fern where it can receive medium to bright indirect light. This plant does not fare well with direct sunlight. Although the Bird's Nest Fern can tolerate lower light levels you will need to be more cautious not to overwater it. You'll need to be misting regularly.