White Bird of Paradise is everyone's favorite tropical houseplant that instantly transforms any indoor space to a lush, jungly vibe. With magnificently large leaves and creamy white blooms, the White Bird of Paradise (or BoP) is fairly easy to care for and makes a wondrous gift. This plant is most popular as a statement piece, to enliven the workspace, to fill out an empty corner, or as a host gift.
Taking the guesswork out of plant care, self-watering planters are handy and chic. With a self-watering planter, the plant is provided with constant, but consistently accurate access to water in order to survive. Great for beginners, frequent travelers, busy people, and more!
Moving soon? Whether short or long distance travel, we’ve got you covered on the safest and easiest ways to get your houseplants from one home to the next. Traveling with indoor plants can be tricky but we’ll guide you through any hurdles while keeping your plants happy and healthy along the way.
Hoya australis 'Lisa' looks like a watercolor painting, is super simple to care for, and can bloom-- a truly one of a kind houseplant! Learn all about the origins and needs of this Hoya.
Did you know there are certain tunes your plants may respond to? While you delve into your plant care routine, music adds to the vibe and is beneficial for us and our plants! So we’ve curated a plant inspired playlist with feel-good songs that are sure to have you and your houseplants enlivened in no time.
If you allowed some potted houseplants to summer outdoors during the warmer months, then you’ll want to bring them indoors as cooler weather approaches. But before you bring any outdoor plants into your indoor space, consider these 5 steps to ensure your plant adjusts properly.
Resembling the rind of watermelon, the Watermelon Peperomia is a crowd pleaser for many reasons. This indoor plant is low-maintenance, pet-safe, beginner-friendly, and considered an air-purifier. Dive a little deeper to find out all about the origins, care, and tips for the Watermelon Peperomia.
Deep into the heat of summer, it’s not just outdoor plants that feel the drain of longer, warmer days— but our houseplants also experience the seasonal shift.
You may notice your plants needing more right now. Good news is you can use it to your benefit and have your plants thriving! So learn exactly how to best support continued growth of your plants with these 5 tips.
