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Plants & Indoor
From effortlessly low-maintenance to utterly captivating, indoor plants are guaranteed to delight. Incorporating plants into your home infuses life into your surroundings, creating a cozy and welcoming atmosphere. Whether it’s lush tropical Elephant Ears, vibrant Amaryllis blooms, or elegant Paperwhites, these indoor companions effortlessly bring nature’s beauty inside.
Growing Guide
Growing Guide
Growing Guide
Growing Guide
Growing Guide
Growing Guide
Growing Guide
Types of Indoor Plants
Amaryllis
Always a holiday favourite for brightening your home or offering as a thoughtful gift, Amaryllis is renowned for its vivid hues, sweet fragrance and impressive size. Effortless to plant and even easier to grow, these low maintenance flowers provide weeks, if not months of continuous blooms indoors.
Paperwhites
Paperwhite bulbs, often referred to as Daffodils’ mini-me, are the cozy companions of winter months. Particularly popular during the holiday season, they are easy to grow indoors in pots. With their slender, tall stems and clusters of snowy blossoms, Paperwhites infuse rooms with a sweet and captivating scent.
Elephant Ears
Elephant Ears, also known as Colocasias, are impressive tropical plants with dramatic, heart-shaped leaves, that make a grand statement as standalone garden stars or in large containers. These plants, among the largest flowering bulbs available, display remarkable versatility, thriving even in minimal direct sunlight.
Common Questions
After flowering, the leaves should be allowed to die down. The leaves gather sunlight and provide nourishment for next year’s show. Do not wash but dry the bulbs for a day, then store away from drafts at 10 to 16 degrees C (50 to 60 F) in a paper bag or box filled with dry peat moss.
Amaryllis can go in the garden once soil temperature reaches 10 degrees C (50 F) or more. Amaryllis is hardy in zones 7 to 10 and Elephant Ears in zones 8 to 10. Elsewhere, lift or protect them over winter.
Water as needed during active growth periods, but allow the soil to become dry between watering.
Yes. If early blooms are desired, pot up and start indoors up to six weeks ahead of last frost date.
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