Explore Plant Types

Discover the perfect indoor plants for your space and lifestyle

Low Maintenance Plants

Snake plant in decorative pot

Snake Plant

Extremely resilient and perfect for beginners. Thrives in low light and requires minimal watering. Excellent air-purifying qualities.

Spider plant hanging display

ZZ Plant

Known for its ability to survive neglect. Glossy leaves and upright growth make it an attractive, low-maintenance choice.

Fiddle leaf fig plant with large leaves

Pothos

Fast-growing vine that adapts to various light conditions. Perfect for hanging baskets or training along shelves.

Air-Purifying Varieties

Spider Plant

Produces oxygen while removing toxins. Easy to propagate and safe for pets. Ideal for hanging displays.

Peace Lily

Beautiful white blooms and excellent air-cleaning properties. Prefers low to medium light and consistent moisture.

Rubber Plant

Large, glossy leaves that effectively filter indoor air. Prefers bright, indirect light and moderate watering.

Boston Fern

Lush, feathery fronds that add humidity while purifying air. Requires consistent moisture and indirect light.

Pet-Friendly Options

Many popular houseplants can be harmful to pets if ingested. However, numerous safe alternatives provide beauty and benefits without risk.

Pet-safe plants include spider plants, Boston ferns, and certain palm varieties. Always verify plant safety before introducing new plants to homes with curious pets.

If you're unsure about a plant's safety, consult reliable resources or contact us for guidance on creating a pet-friendly indoor garden.

Statement Plants

Fiddle Leaf Fig

Large, violin-shaped leaves create dramatic impact. Requires bright, indirect light and careful watering routine.

Monstera

Distinctive split leaves and climbing habit. Thrives in bright, indirect light with moderate humidity.

Bird of Paradise

Tropical beauty with large, architectural leaves. Needs bright light and room to grow, perfect for spacious areas.

Choosing Your Plants

Select plants based on your available light, space constraints, and care commitment level. Consider starting with one or two easy-care varieties to build confidence.

Group plants with similar care requirements together to simplify maintenance. Research each plant's specific needs before purchasing to ensure success.

Get Plant Recommendations

We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience and analyze site traffic. By clicking "Accept", you consent to our use of cookies.