Variegated Ivy
750 MDL
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.
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Only the mature plant is in flower at the moment.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
Meet the Giant Peace Lily, the larger sibling of the standard variety—a rare statement plant that’s unbelievably low-maintenance. Known formally as Spathiphyllum ‘Sensation’, it boasts oversized, emerald leaves that will give an instant lush feeling to any room in your house. Not to mention its elegant pure white, calla lily-shaped flowers. These plants can grow impressively large, making them a standout addition to any space.
This plant is super chill when it comes to light. It will tolerate down to low light levels but prefers medium light. Direct sunlight is best avoided so you don’t risk burning those leaves. It prefers a temperature range of about 18 to 30 degrees but can tolerate cooler in winter if the rest of its conditions are all good. They enjoy higher humidity but it’s not a must. If you live in a drier area, you might like to add a pebble tray underneath, regularly mist those giant leaves, or get a humidifier.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
Ficus Be Exotica Twisted looks as if it’s just completed a perfect Pilates session. With its artistically twisted trunk and mirror-like green leaves, it effortlessly transforms your home into a tropical scene. It needs light and a bit of water, but you can rely on it to remain elegantly calm, like a true yogi. Visit the Plant Library for care tips.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
From aromatherapy to floral arrangements, there are many ways to enjoy eucalyptus. Eucalyptus plants thrive indoors as decorative shrubs with aromatic, fragrant leaves. They are not overly demanding, but a few guidelines will ensure optimum care.
Plant the eucalyptus in a large, conical pot for easy transplanting outdoors. Although resistant to drought, potted eucalyptus will dry out more quickly than in the garden. Be sure to water thoroughly until excess water drains away; good drainage is essential as eucalyptus does not tolerate waterlogged soil.
If you’re growing eucalyptus indoors, place the pot near a south-facing window so it gets plenty of sunlight. Regular pruning is necessary due to its rapid growth.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
Cycas palms, native to Japan and southern China, are true living fossils, having existed since before the dinosaurs. Their curved, rigid fronds seem as if they’ve been plucked from a scene in Jurassic Park. Although they resemble palm trees, they are actually cycads—a fascinating prehistoric species. They grow extremely slowly, adding only a few centimetres per year. It’s a plant that knows how to live grandly yet with minimal fuss. Learn how to care for it 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.
Plants often reflect the ambience of their native habitats. For a touch of Zen and Feng Shui, choose Lucky Bamboo, a plant believed to bring good fortune.
Lucky Bamboo thrives in a water-filled container, maintaining its decorative appeal over time. It’s low-maintenance: simply change the water regularly, place it in a bright spot, and there’s no need for fertilizer.
The plant does not require pots or soil. After purchase, remove the protective cover and place the plant in any container filled with water.
Croton Mrs Iceton is a plant that knows how to make an entrance: in shades of green, red and yellow, it looks like the cover of a gardening magazine! Native to the tropical islands of the Pacific, this beauty isn’t afraid of sunlight – in fact, it loves to shine. It’s easy to care for, but it has one little quirk: it doesn’t like to be left in water. Learn more 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.
We have to admit it: bushy or prickly, with round or lobed leaves, succulents are incredibly popular. In some homes, you can find impressive collections or creative arrangements. The range of colours and textures is a feast for the eyes.
Succulents are a real blessing when we travel a lot, are too busy or simply forget to water them. This is very important! The leaves, stems and roots of succulents are thick and fleshy, which allows them to store water and withstand harsher conditions with such stoicism. In short, loyal plants!
In warm weather, water more generously if you notice that the soil in the pot has dried out. In late autumn or winter, water less frequently, once a month. Overwatering and waterlogged soil are the most common causes of loss.
Fun fact: the only continent without native succulents is Antarctica.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
If you are looking for an entry into the ancient Japanese art of Bonsai, a great place to start is with a Ginseng Ficus. Native to Southeast Asia, it is prized for its whimsically-shaped trunk. The aerial roots of this interesting houseplant grow above the ground. The leaves are dark green, and oval shaped and grow densely, making it perfect for pruning.
To care for this guardian of balance, give it indirect light, moderate watering and regular airing to maintain its health and vitality. Your Ficus Ginseng bonsai can grow anywhere between 16-40 inches indoors and is a very forgiving houseplant, making it perfect for beginner bonsai enthusiasts.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
Spanish moss, also commonly known as Old Man’s Beard, is a tropical evergreen epiphytic perennial native to tropical America. Its latin name is Tillandsia usneoides. The name ‘Spanish Moss’ is a misnomer as this plant is neither Spanish nor a moss. It is a bromeliad, and the name has nothing to do with where it comes from. The beauty, non-toxicity and easy care of air plants are attracting more and more people to start their collections.
Since it likes relatively humid conditions, growing it in a light, bright bathroom or kitchen can be ideal – but Spanish moss can also thrive in other parts of your home as long as you make sure it gets the humidity and moisture it needs. When watering, ensure that water does not collect between the leaves, as this can cause them to rot. It is a good idea to tilt the plant slightly downwards or shake it gently after watering to avoid waterlogging.
The plant does not require a pot as it does not need soil. However, you can choose a pot for decorative purposes or for another plant.








