The Alocasia micholitziana ‘Frydek’ is native to subtropical Asia and Australia. This plant appreciates a bright and humid environment in the home or office. Its velvet dark green leaves are shaped like an arrowhead with highly defined silvery green veins. Regular waterings, plenty of light, and added humidity such as misting will keep your Alocasia looking its best.

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Alocasia Frydek | 6"

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The pencil cactus, or Euphorbia tirucalli - also commonly called milk bush due to its thick, white sap - is native to semi-arid tropical regions of Africa and India. Euphorbia tirucalli has many names throughout many languages and cultures due to its numerous uses in traditional medicine practices. Some people experience a rash when coming into contact with the sap, and great care should be taken to avoid accidentally rubbing the sap in one's eyes or mouth. We do not recommend this plant for anyone who has children or animals.

Pencil Cactus | 10"

Live Plants

Dieffenbachia Camouflage is an eye-catching plant with uniquely patterned foliage on large, lush leaves. While relatively easy to care for, it does prefer bright environments though can burn if placed directly in a bright southern facing window. Like all dieffenbachias the 'Camouflage' likes to be kept on the moist side and should not be allowed to dry out. Leaves will take on a droopy appearance if under watered so be sure to monitor the shape of the plant. This is a very pest resistant plant and makes a great visual statement. The Dieffenbachia does best in high light situations, but can get by in medium light after an adjustment period. They typically shed leaves immediately after being transplanted, but will sprout new growth at a rapid rate, so any yellowing leaves can be pruned away worry-free. They do not respond well to overwatering, so err on the side of caution when giving them a drink.

Dieffenbachia Camouflage | 10"

The Ficus Alii ( Ficus maclellandii 'Alii') has long, thin leaves, making it a favorite statement tree for those looking for a graceful, refined aesthetic. It exhibits a true tree form with a narrow trunk topped with willow-like branches that will broaden for a full canopy as it matures. Despite its elegant looks, this is one of the easier ficus to care for indoors. New growth often has a golden-bronze hue that transitions to a deep, olive-like green as the leaves mature. The Ficus Alii is native to Southeast Asia, and as such can be sensitive to cold water which can cause leaf loss. To be safe, hydrate your plant with room-temperature water.

Ficus Alii | 14"

The Ficus "Audrey" ( Ficus benghalensis) has a striking, minimalist aesthetic, with deep green velvet leaves and a white trunk that thickens as the plant matures. Also called a Banyan tree, over time these trees will send out arial roots that appear as vines. Care for the Ficus Audrey is on the easier side for ficuses: it appreciates bright, indirect light and regular waterings with a dry-out period in between, similar to its close relative the Rubber Plant. The stalk usually comes staked in these younger trees to ensure straight vertical growth of the trunk.

Ficus Audrey Tree | 14"

The String of Pearls (Senecio rowleyanus) is a flowering succulent plant native to South Africa. It is a hardy and easy to care for houseplant with spherical bright green leaves, that grow clustered closely in a trailing nature. It sprouts white, small cinnamon scented flowers once a year, even when kept indoors. Other common names for this plant are String of Beads, Rosary plant, String of Marbles and String of Peas. Often grown in hanging baskets, this plant is best hung near a window, or placed on a windowsill or shelf. With proper care and light these plants will grow quickly and can reach upwards of 8ft in length.

Senecio String Of Pearls Hb | 6"

Dracaena Compacta is a structural, vertical pointing tree that exhibits a distinctive striped trunk topped with foliage. It's a great choice for people looking for a unique statement plant, and will keep its relative shape much longer than most plants. Slow growing and able to go longer periods between waterings, it's still one of the more difficult dracaenas to maintain. They require higher light than most dracaenas, and will acquire large yellow and brown spots on their leaves if lighting is inadequate. If placed far back from a window, it's important to rotate the Dracaena Compacta regularly to ensure the far side of the plant will receive light.

Dracaena Compacta | 10"

Sansevieria is THE plant you can forget about. Just don't over-water it! One of the most popular houseplants and one of the best air purifiers, the sansevieria thrives in all types of conditions, from dimly lit spaces to offices that love to crank the AC. Impress the known plant killers among your family and friends with a plant they'll be able to keep alive for years to come. The roots of this plant are thick tubers that hold on to water for extended periods. It's very sensitive to over-watering, so be sure to only water when the soil is dry.

Sansevieria Zeylanica | 6"

The Zamioculcas zamiifolia, better known and more easily pronounced as the ZZ plant, is one of the hardest plants to kill. In fact it’s so tenacious that the ZZ can regenerate itself from a single leaf cutlet. The ZZ's deep green, glossy leaves have a unique spread that look great on their own or in a cluster of plants. The ZZ prefers bright, indirect light, but can grow in low light conditions. The only real environmental concern is to make sure it doesn’t get cold. Keep the temperature above 65ªF and make sure to water it only when the soil is dry, and you’ll enjoy this plant for years to come.

Zz (zamioculcas Zamifolia) | 10"

Cereus is a genus of cacti (family Cactaceae) including around 33 species of large columnar cacti from South America. The name is derived from Greek (κηρός) and Latin words meaning "wax" or "torch". It has pale blue-green flesh and requires high light to survive.

Cereus Cactus (cereus Peruvianus) | 10"

A bold and somewhat hard to find variety of Sansevieria, the Francisii is full and spiky! It has medium sized fans and really is unlike any other Sansevieria. This is a prize for any Snake Plant collector. Be careful, the tips of the leaves are very sharp. Like other Sansevieria it is tolerant of both high and low light and prefers dry soil.

Sansevieria Francisii | 4"

The Ficus "Moclame" has a bushy appearance that is expressed through its abundance of small, oval leaves. The small branches of this tree are most conducive to hedge pruning, and with patience its outward appearance can be highly controlled. The "Moclame" is a tough, adaptable member of the Ficus family that can do well in a variety of environmental conditions.

Ficus Moclame | 14"

The Bird of Paradise plant ( Strelitzia nicolai) is one of the most popular house plants in the world for good reason: it is easy to care for and its large, structural leaves bring style and grace to any setting. The Bird of Paradise exhibits tall stalks carrying broad green leaves with a glossy finish and often produces new leaves. It is common for older leaves to tear and curl over time. If not purchasing this lovely plant in a self-watering container, we recommend adding on a water globe to your order to help ensure moisture consistency.

Bird Of Paradise Plant | 14"

The dwarf umbrella tree is native to Taiwan, and a mini cousin to the Schefflera Amate. The Schefflera arboricola is often used for Bonsai, however we love its untamed and wild shape. Little tufts of five leaf clusters offer a lush and full shape, but its best feature by far is its tolerance for medium light and little water. This plant does best placed in medium to bright indirect light, and likes a moderate to low amount of water.

Schefflera Arboricola | 4"

Kentia Palms ( Howea forsteriana) are stately, lush plants that have been a houseplant staple for centuries. They are more tolerant of low light than most other palm species making it an ideal choice for those with lower light spaces. This palm does not tolerate over or under watering so take care to be regular and consistent when watering. Once established, Kentias are known to thrive for decades indoors, so be prepared for a long, lush, and loving relationship with this graceful plant.

Kentia Palm | 12"

Aglaonema Maria is one of the easiest indoor plants to own and is tolerant of low light conditions and infrequent watering. Native to the Philippines, Aglaonema Maria has beautiful, slow-growing foliage that makes a wonderful accent to any space. This is one of only a few plants that can survive under florescent lighting alone making it a great choice for low light spaces.

Aglaonema Marie | 10"

Senecio String of Dolphins (Senecio ‘Hippogriff”) is a flowering succulent plant that is a hybrid between the String of Pearls ( Senecio rowleyanus), and Senecio Articulatus. It is similar in appearance to the String of Fishhooks, however the slightly smaller leaves have a ridge and split that truly resemble small dolphins jumping down the vines.  Like its sister Senecio succulents, it is a hardy and easy to care for houseplant. It sprouts white, small cinnamon scented flowers once a year, even when kept indoors. Often grown in hanging baskets, the leaves sprout along trailing vines that hang straight down in a beadlike formation. Best placed on a windowsill or shelf, these plants will grow quickly and can reach upwards of 10ft in length.

Senecio String Of Dolphins Hb | 6"

A hybrid variety of Sansevieria with thin emerald stalks, the Sansevieria Fernwood is a delicately tendrilled plant with a tough attitude. Like most varieties of Sansevieria, the Fernwood is almost indestructible as long as it’s not overwatered, and its unique architectural shape is sure to make a sharp impression on shelves and windowsills everywhere.

Sansevieria Fernwood | 6"

Sansevieria Laurentii | 4"

Aglaonema Maria is one of the easiest indoor plants to own and is tolerant of low light conditions and infrequent watering. Native to the Philippines, Aglaonema Maria has beautiful, slow-growing foliage that makes a wonderful accent to any space. This is one of only a few plants that can survive under florescent lighting alone making is a great choice for low light office spaces.

Aglaonema Marie Plant | 6"

Plants

The Jade Pothos ( epipremnum aureum ) is  versatile and one of the easiest to care for houseplant. Although it is native to Polynesia, pothos can be found in many tropical environments. Also known as devil’s ivy, this plant cascades beautifully and pairs well with a hanging planter or a standard planter placed up on a shelf. The jade variety is known for its heart shaped leaves that are a solid dark green color. This plant can be propagated easily. Take a clipping, stick it in water, and watch it grow!

Pothos Jade | 4"

The Ficus "Audrey" ( Ficus benghalensis) has a striking, minimalist aesthetic, with deep green velvet leaves and a white trunk that thickens as the plant matures. Care for the Ficus Audrey is on the easier side for ficuses: it appreciates bright, indirect light and regular waterings with a dry-out period in between, similar to its close relative the Rubber Plant.

Ficus Audrey | 6"

Sansevieria Laurentii | 6"

The rubber plant, or Ficus Elastica, is a species of plant in the fig genus native to North Eastern India and surrounding regions. This plant was dubbed “the rubber plant” due to its sticky latex sap that was discovered to dry into a low quality rubber. However, this plant is not to be confused with the more famous rubber tree, (Hevea Brasiliensis) indigenous to the Amazon region of South America. The Ficus Elastica enjoys moderate to bright indirect sunlight. Its deep purple and green leaves have a waxy coat that provides a beautiful glossy sheen. New growth often also exhibits shades of pink within the veins, making this a colorful, yet elegant statement plant. With proper lighting and watering habits the rubber plant will grow quickly, often doubling in size within a year.

Ficus Elastica Burgundy (rubber Plant) | 10"

Aglaonema is one of the easiest indoor plants to own and is tolerant of low light conditions and infrequent watering. Native to the Philippines, Aglaonema has beautiful, slow-growing foliage that makes a wonderful accent to any space. This is one of only a few plants that can survive under florescent lighting alone making is a great choice for low light office spaces.

Aglaonema Silver Bay | 10"

Sansevieria Moonshine | 6"

Start your deliciosa dream small with this juvenile Monstera specimen. Its famed perforated lobes haven't formed yet, but don't worry, with some love and a little light you'll be in split leaf Shangri-La in no time.
Monsetera deliciosa is native to the rain forests of Mexico and Central America. As a sub-canopy plant, monsteras are tolerant of lower light conditions, but will grow more quickly and evenly in bright indirect light.

Monstera Deliciosa | 4"

The fiddle ­leaf fig tree, or ficus lyrata, is a species of plant within the fig genus native to the lowland tropical rainforests of Western Africa. It has a broad canopy with large, rigid leaves and prefers a high light space. When cared for properly, fiddle leafs grow quickly, and a small tree can double in size in as few as six months. The fiddle leaf fig bush stands between 2.5' - 3.5' tall. For care information, visit Fiddle Leaf Fig Care.

Fiddle Leaf Fig Bush | 10"

Senecio ‘Fish Hooks’ ( Senecio radicans) is a flowering succulent plant native to South Africa. It is a hardy and easy to care for houseplant with plump, blue hued, banana shaped leaves that grow in a trailing nature. It sprouts white, small cinnamon scented flowers once a year, even when kept indoors. Often grown in hanging baskets, the leaves sprout along trailing vines that hang straight down in a beadlike formation. Best placed on a windowsill or shelf, these plants will grow quickly and can reach upwards of 10ft in length.

Senecio Fish Hooks Hb | 6"

Visually striking and easy to care for, the Dracaena Reflexa is quickly becoming a favorite house plant for those in the know. Spiraling leaves on winding stems create a lush, yet modern shape. Like all Dracaenas, it prefers its soil on the drier side, but does not want to dry out completely. It is common for the Reflexa to lose leaves as it adjusts to a new environment but rebounds quickly with good light.