Rainy season 2026
Plants that already
feel at home.
Every plant here spends at least six weeks in a greenhouse that mimics living-room light before it is allowed on the shelf.
4.8 out of 5 · 612 reviews
Same-day inner-city delivery
Replacement within 30 days
Six weeks of acclimatising in the greenhouse
Replacing all nursery soil
Screening for nematodes and mealybugs
Stating how long each plant has lived indoors
Six weeks of acclimatising in the greenhouse
Replacing all nursery soil
Screening for nematodes and mealybugs
Stating how long each plant has lived indoors
Best sellers this month
The four most repurchased plants among customers who had already killed one.
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ZZ plant
$64A 22cm glazed pot, floor height. Survives a corner with almost no light.
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Bird’s nest fern
$29An 18cm hanging pot. Likes the humidity a bathroom already has.
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Fiddle leaf fig, 1.2m
$124A 30cm concrete pot, 1.2m tall. The plant people photograph and then struggle with.
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Golden-edged snake plant
$38A 16cm ceramic pot, tabletop height. The plant most likely to survive a first…
Every room needs a different kind of plant.
The four rooms we get asked about most, with the plants we usually suggest for each.

Room for one big plant
The living room is usually the brightest room, but the sun comes through curtains. One plant over a metre tall in the corner does more than five small pots scattered around.

Plants that cope with low light and little water
Bedroom curtains often stay shut all day, and it is the room where you most easily forget to water. Pick a plant that survives both.

Compact, handles the heat
Kitchens are humid and swing in temperature. A tabletop plant kept a metre or more from the stove will be fine.

Lots of sun, lots of wind, dries fast
A balcony is the only spot in a townhouse with real sun. In return the soil dries twice as fast and wind tips pots over.
How we choose our plants
A plant that looks good outdoors will not necessarily survive indoors.
Plants come in from nurseries in Sa Dec and Cu Chi, then spend six weeks in a greenhouse where the light is stepped down. Anything that drops more than half its leaves never reaches the shelf.

Six weeks sit between these two photos.
On the left, a plant fresh from the nursery: big leaves, but thin ones, grown under direct sun. On the right, the same plant after a slow step-down in light: thicker leaves that will not drop when it moves into your home.
Drag the slider to compare. This is also why our plants cost about 8 percent more than nursery prices.


Read this before you buy.
The three most-read guides, written by the people who tend the nursery.
6 posts found
Why watering on a strict schedule kills plants
When to repot and when not to
1,240 orders so far this year.
Reviews from customers who received their order, published unedited.
Bundles for beginners.
Plant, pot and growing mix that actually match, cheaper than buying each on its own.

First plant
A golden-edged snake plant, a 16cm ash-glaze pot, fast-draining mix and a watering card.
$72
$85
Save $13

Work corner
Two tabletop plants that cope with office lighting, two 14cm pots and a long-spout watering can.
$89
$102
Save $13

As a gift
A plant of your choice, a wood-fired ceramic pot, a recycled paper box and a handwritten card with your message.
From $65
Four steps, none of them guesswork
From the moment you order to the plant settling in.
On average 6 hours 40 minutes from confirmed order to a plant standing in your home.
A watering reminder, once a month.
A short seasonal letter: which plants are prone to rot this month, which need pruning, and a discount code for past customers.
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