Home » Indoor Plants » Page 2
  • Calathea Stromanthe Triostar. The Stromanthe Triostar is one of those sensational, star-quality plants you fall in love with immediately. Its artistically splashed green-and-white foliage glows with pinkish hues will add extra colours to your home. Prefers bright indirect light, avoid harsh direct sunlight that may burn your plant’s leaves. Water about once a week (or more often if environment is very warm) to keep soil evenly moist but never soggy. Mist between watering to provide humidity.
  • Dieffenbachia Seguine 'Tropic Snow'. Everything about the dumb cane, or dieffenbachia, is dramatic. Native to the tropics of Central and South America, it has huge variegated leaves. Even the way it grows is showy, new leaves curling up from the central stem before they unfurl. Price exclude basket. Diffenbachia likes a good amount of light throughout the day, but ideally not direct sunlight. 2-3 times a week. Water sparingly, making the potting mixture barely moist and allowing the top third to dry out before watering again.
  • English Ivy in Emerald Terrazzo Pot. English ivy is also a very popular indoor houseplant or for use in outdoor hanging baskets. Ivy can make a wonderful, bright light houseplant. It can grow long and lush and bring a bit of the outdoors inside. Price include Emerald Terrazzo Pot. Filtered sun or partial shade 2 -3 times a week. Potted ivy prefers moist, humid conditions, but not soaking. Don’t let the soil dry out and keep it evenly moist
  • Ficus Elastica in Terracotta. If you’re looking for a houseplant that makes a bold statement, then look no further than a Rubber Plant (Ficus elastica), also called Indian Rubber Tree. With their ease of care, these are perfect indoor plants for beginners or those who consider themselves having a black thumb. Price include Terracotta Pot. A nice brightly lit spot is ideal, without direct sunlight. Water once the soil becomes slightly dry to the touch and make sure the pot has sufficient drainage holes to allow excess water to seep through. The worst thing you can do regarding watering is "give it too much".
  • Fiddle Leaf

    Rp200.000
    Native to the rainforests of western and central Africa, the Fiddle Leaf Fig Tree (Ficus lyrata) is a stunning plant with huge green leaves and an even larger following of houseplant fans. Fiddle leaf figs prefer lots of bright, filtered light. Keep your fiddle leaf fig near a sunny, east-facing window so it can take in lots of sunshine throughout the day.
    2 -3 times a week. Wait for the top inch of your fiddle leaf fig tree’s soil to dry before you pick up your watering can.
  • Native to the rainforests of western and central Africa, the Fiddle Leaf Fig Tree (Ficus lyrata) is a stunning plant with huge green leaves and an even larger following of houseplant fans. Fiddle leaf figs prefer lots of bright, filtered light. Keep your fiddle leaf fig near a sunny, east-facing window so it can take in lots of sunshine throughout the day.
    2 -3 times a week. Wait for the top inch of your fiddle leaf fig tree’s soil to dry before you pick up your watering can.
  • Maidenhair Fern. Maidenhair ferns have delicate fan-shaped leaf segments, typically clustered on wiry black stems. In addition to being a popular houseplant, maidenhair fern can also be found in nature, growing in places where other plants typically don't, like on rock walls and in between rock fissures where the moisture from water seepage keeps them alive. Prefers bright indirect light, avoid harsh direct sunlight that may burn your plant’s leaves. 2-3 times a week. Water sparingly, making the potting mixture barely moist and allowing the top third to dry out before watering again.
  • Monstera Adansonii in Terracotta. The Swiss cheese plant, Monstera Adansonii, gets its name from its large, heart-shaped leaves, and as the plant ages, the leaves develop holes (called fenestration) that makes the leaves resemble Swiss cheese. Swiss cheese plant is a tropical perennial plant native to Central and South American that is typically grown as a houseplant. Swiss cheese plant is very easy to grow. The plants grow best in indirect sunlight. If direct sunlight is unavoidable, limit the exposure to just two to three hours of morning sun. 2-3 times a week. If the soil is nearly dry, water it don't let the soil dry out entirely.
  • Monstera Borsigiana. Monstera Borsigiana, otherwise known as the Swiss cheese plant, grows wildly in the jungles of southern Mexico and Panama. These leafy guys look great in any home and make a statement in almost any corner of a room. The right amount of sunlight is essential for a monstera’s leaf development. Place it in a spot where it can receive filtered, indirect sunlight. 2-3 times a week. Water sparingly, making the potting mixture barely moist and allowing the top third to dry out before watering again.
  • Monstera Borsigiana in Alani Terracotta. Monstera Borsigiana, otherwise known as the Swiss cheese plant, grows wildly in the jungles of southern Mexico and Panama. These leafy guys look great in any home and make a statement in almost any corner of a room. The right amount of sunlight is essential for a monstera’s leaf development. Place it in a spot where it can receive filtered, indirect sunlight. 2-3 times a week. Water sparingly, making the potting mixture barely moist and allowing the top third to dry out before watering again.
  • Peace Lily

    Rp300.000
    Peace Lily. Peace lilies are tropical, evergreen plants that thrive on the forest floor, where they receive dappled sunlight and consistent moisture. This tropical shade-loving plant helps cleanse the air we breathe. While we all appreciate cleaner, oxygenated air, it’s also the easy peace lily care, resiliency and forgiving nature that makes them such popular houseplants. This Peace Lily is Extra Large size with height between 80 – 100cm and pot diameter 45cm. Keep these plants out of direct afternoon sunlight, but in a bright, well-lit area. An east-facing window is ideal, as they will be exposed to the bright morning sun but avoid the intensity of mid-day rays. Peace lilies are far more tolerant of underwatering than overwatering, which is one of the most common reasons for a peace lily to die. Because of this, you should never water peace lily plants on a schedule. Rather, you should check them once a week to see if they need to be watered. Simply touch the top of the soil to see if it is dry. If it is, water your peace lily.
  • Peperomia Watermelon in Alani Terracota. Watermelon peperomia (Peperomia argyreia) is appreciated for its rounded, fleshy leaves marked with silver and dark green stripes that resemble the markings of a watermelon. Watermelon peperomia is a low-growing plant that reaches only 6 to 8 inches tall at maturity. Prce include Alani Terracotta pot, exclude wood stand. Watermelon peperomia thrives in bright, indirect sunlight. Water thoroughly when the top 2 – 3 cm of soil is dry to the touch. Allow the soil to dry out a bit between watering. Always keep an eye on your plant–if the leaves droop or feel a bit thin, it may also be time to water.
  • The plant originates from rainforests in Brazil and Argentina. In the Philodendron Bipennifolium’s natural habitat, it wraps itself around trees. The Philodendron Bipennifolium plant needs sunlight. But the plant’s leaves can’t take direct sunlight shining down on them.
    2 -3 times a week. When watering your Philodendron Bipennifolium, you want the soil moist. But you don’t want the soil saturated.
  • Philodendron Green. Philodendron houseplants thrive indoors year round without complaint, but they enjoy an occasional stay outdoors in a shady spot when the weather permits. Taking the plant outdoors also gives you a chance to flush the soil with plenty of fresh water and clean the leaves. Unlike most houseplants, philodendrons don’t experience as much stress when moving from indoor to outdoor settings. Price include Alani Terracotta. Set the plant in a location with bright, indirect sunlight. Find a position near a window where the sun’s rays never actually touch the foliage. Bit between watering. Always keep an eye on your plant–if the leaves droop or feel a bit thin, it may also be time to water.
  • Philodendron Hederaceum 'Brasil'. Philodendron hederaceum 'Brasil' is a wild and bold cultivar of the classic Heartleaf Philodendron. Its variegated leaves look almost painted, with strokes of yellow and lime green across the deep green foliage. Low to bright, indirect light. 2-3 times a week. Water sparingly, making the potting mixture barely moist and allowing the top third to dry out before watering again.
  • Melanochrysum is a large velvet leaf variety of philodendron whose leaves start out pink with light green veins and slowly matures into a deep dark green with a velvety texture. This plant does require a totem or some sort of pole to climb otherwise it will tendency to meander and droop. This is a superior variety philodendron which is quite easy to grow. Philodendron Melanochrysum enjoys bright shade. Bright shade stands for filtered sunlight or indirect bright light.
    Make sure that the soil never dries out. You will need to hydrate your plant all the time, but also avoid over-watering.
Go to Top