Varieties
Identify Your Leafy Friend—Browse Below to Match Your New Plant!
Plants with a paw print icon 🐾 are pet-friendly.
**Important Notice for Pet Owners **
Before bringing any plant home, it’s a good idea to double-check for pet safety. Some common plants have natural compounds that might cause anything from mild irritation to more serious health issues in pets.
When in doubt, check the ASPCA’s Toxic and Non-Toxic Plant List for up-to-date information and resources. ImproveNet also has a resource library for other pets as well, including reptiles and birds. When in doubt, look it up!
Foliage
Foliage plants love bright, indirect light—think filtered sunlight through a sheer curtain or near a window. While they can handle lower light, they’ll really thrive with a bit more brightness, showing off more vibrant growth and color. Just be sure to keep them out of direct sun, as it can burn their leaves.
Foliage plants like steady moisture but aren’t fans of soggy soil. Check when the top inch of soil feels dry, usually every 1-2 weeks, depending on your home’s temperature and humidity. When it’s time to water, give them a slow, thorough soak until the water drains out. And don’t forget to empty any standing water from saucers or decorative pots to keep their roots happy and rot-free.
Signature Foliage
Succulents
Succulents are hardy, low-maintenance plants that thrive indoors and outdoors. They love bright, indirect sunlight where they can soak up about 4-6 hours of light every day. Just keep them out of the harsh afternoon sun, as it can scorch those lovely leaves.
As for watering, remember that succulents don’t love humidity or too much moisture. They store water in their leaves, so overwatering can lead to rot, leaving them with limp, soggy leaves! Usually, watering every 1-2 weeks is plenty. Try the “soak and drain” method: water thoroughly until it runs through the pot, then let the soil dry out completely before watering again.
Curated Collection
Our Curated Collection is a stunning mix of must-have collectible plants. It features a wide variety of ever-changing philodendrons and alocasias, as well as an occasional stunner like the Monstera Thai Constellation.
Philodendrons, especially beauties like the Pink Princess and the Ring of Fire, enjoy bright, indirect light to keep their colors popping. They’re happiest near a window with filtered sunlight, but avoid direct rays, which can bleach or burn their stunning variegation. A little shade is fine, but brighter (indirect) light will help bring out those unique colors.
Philodendrons prefer a balanced approach when it comes to moisture. They like their soil to stay slightly damp - but not soaked! Only water when the top inch or so feels dry, which is usually every week or two, depending on your home’s conditions. You can give them a good soak, letting the excess water drain fully, and then double-check that there’s no standing water in saucers or pots to prevent root rot. They’ll reward you with lush, colorful leaves!
Alocasia plants love bright, indirect light but can be a bit picky when it comes to direct sunlight. Too much direct sun can scorch their delicate, broad leaves, while too little light will cause them to lose their vibrancy and growth potential. A spot near a window with filtered light or in a room that gets a lot of natural brightness will keep them happy. If you notice the leaves stretching toward the light, it might be a sign that they need a little more brightness.
When it comes to watering, Alocasias prefer a balance – they like moist soil, but they don’t want to be soaked. Aim to keep the top inch of soil slightly damp, watering more in the warmer months and scaling back a bit in winter when growth slows down. They appreciate a good drainage system to prevent root rot, so ensure any extra water can easily escape the pot. If the leaves start to droop, it might be a call for water, but always check the soil before adding more.
