A lemon blossom at home is more than just a plant – it’s a little ambassador of summer. Growing a lemon tree indoors can bring an old-world charm to your home, not to mention providing a beautiful fragrance. But like any new houseplant, it’s important to understand a lemon tree’s needs before you get started. The Plant Library is here to help!
The fruits are not edible and have a decorative role. We recommend eating the fruit after the second fruit. The plant is offered in a simple factory pot. We recommend and with a great pleasure will help you to choose a new and suitable one.
English ivy (Hedera helix variegata) is one of the most common ivy species and the most widely grown. It is very easy to grow, both in pots and as an ornamental outdoor plant. You’ve probably noticed it on the outside of buildings and houses that look like entrances to a secret botanical world.
Potted ivy requires much less water. Before watering, check the consistency of the substrate, which should be loose but dry on the surface. Be careful not to overwater. For optimal lighting, position the plant near a window to ensure it receives abundant light without direct exposure. Poor lighting can reduce the number of leaves and cause them to discolour.
Indoors, it can be placed on a shelf or taller plant stand to allow it to create that eye-catching cascade of creamy white variegated green leaves. It tends to grow vigorously, providing quick results for those who want to transform their room or garden in a short space of time.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot. We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
The rosemary tree is the kind of plant that does double duty: it decorates your home and perfumes your kitchen. Easy to care for, it only needs a sunny spot—perhaps on a windowsill or in the kitchen, always within reach for an inspired recipe. Discover its preferred conditions in the Plant Library.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot. We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
