Euphorbia Eritrea
3.000 MDL
Watch out for thorns!
The Euphorbia Eritrea comes all the way from the warm corners of Africa, where it recharges its batteries in the scorching sun.
It looks like it’s just made an appearance at a Cannes gala, making a dramatic impression in any corner of the house.
This succulent beauty is an example of care efficiency: less water and more sun.
See what conditions it prefers in Plant Library.
The plant is offered in a simple factory pot.We recommend and gladly choose a new and suitable one.
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Asparagus plumosa or asparagus fern is neither fern nor asparagus, although it looks similar and is closely related to the common edible garden asparagus. Its presence in the house brings a “forest” vibe and it really likes hanging in baskets on the terrace or balcony during the summer.
Indoors, the key to a robust asparagus fern is to keep the plant well-watered, bushy and dense so that the lace-like foliage forms an attractive mound.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
The Schefflera plant, Schefflera Arboricola, native to South Asia and parts of Australia, is often called the umbrella plant, and for good reason. The five to seven leaflets that make up each long-stalked leaf resemble umbrellas.
The foliage will keep its healthy, glossy appearance if you spray it daily with water at room temperature. Being a medium light lover, placing it in strong direct sunlight will burn its leaves. It will also not do well in areas of extreme light deficiency and is best placed near a window – even a north-facing one. Yellowing and drooping leaves are probably a sign that the plant is overheating. Leave the soil to dry out longer between waterings. Brown, dry leaves – may be caused by underwatering.
To control the height of the plant and increase its bushy appearance, cut back any overhanging branches in spring. Don’t cut more than 30% of the plant as this can cause shock. It is considered poisonous to humans and pets. The sap in the leaves can cause mild skin irritation.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
Spanish moss, also commonly known as Old Man’s Beard, is a tropical evergreen epiphytic perennial native to tropical America. Its latin name is Tillandsia usneoides. The name ‘Spanish Moss’ is a misnomer as this plant is neither Spanish nor a moss. It is a bromeliad, and the name has nothing to do with where it comes from. The beauty, non-toxicity and easy care of air plants are attracting more and more people to start their collections.
Since it likes relatively humid conditions, growing it in a light, bright bathroom or kitchen can be ideal – but Spanish moss can also thrive in other parts of your home as long as you make sure it gets the humidity and moisture it needs. When watering, ensure that water does not collect between the leaves, as this can cause them to rot. It is a good idea to tilt the plant slightly downwards or shake it gently after watering to avoid waterlogging.
The plant does not require a pot as it does not need soil. However, you can choose a pot for decorative purposes or for another plant.
relitzia Reginae, often called the Bird of Paradise, thrives in the wilds of South Africa and truly lives up to its majestic name. Position it in your living room or hallway, and you’ll instantly infuse your space with a touch of the jungle, harmoniously blending with urban elegance. Pollinated by birds, it features robust stems strong enough to support the weight of several birds at once. Discover its preferred conditions in the Plant Library.
Only the mature plant is in flower at the moment.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
Cycas palms, native to Japan and southern China, are true living fossils, having existed since before the dinosaurs. Their curved, rigid fronds seem as if they’ve been plucked from a scene in Jurassic Park. Although they resemble palm trees, they are actually cycads—a fascinating prehistoric species. They grow extremely slowly, adding only a few centimetres per year. It’s a plant that knows how to live grandly yet with minimal fuss. Learn how to care for it in the Plant Library.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
Plants often reflect the ambience of their native habitats. For a touch of Zen and Feng Shui, choose Lucky Bamboo, a plant believed to bring good fortune.
Lucky Bamboo thrives in a water-filled container, maintaining its decorative appeal over time. It’s low-maintenance: simply change the water regularly, place it in a bright spot, and there’s no need for fertilizer.
The plant does not require pots or soil. After purchase, remove the protective cover and place the plant in any container filled with water.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
Over the past few years, the Ficus Lyrata has been creating waves of admiration around the world. Thanks to its numerous appearances in popular design magazines, blogs and social media, it has been catapulted to superstar status in the plant world.
Any plant is a positive addition to your living or working space, but some plants have a much richer visual impact. Take Ficus Lyrata, for example. This plant is almost a work of art in itself. You can’t miss its violin-shaped leaves, crisscrossed with distinct, pale veins that add texture. The best part is that as the leaves grow larger, they become even more impressive.
Don’t worry if it loses a leaf or two after delivery – it needs time to adapt to its new home. It’s perfectly normal. It may also shed a few leaves in winter, and while it is small, the Ficus can live temporarily on shelves. Once it has grown, it will be placed on the floor because of its larger size.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.
A terrarium with sand and succulents is like a slice of desert captured under glass—minimalist yet full of life. It’s the kind of décor that brings a touch of nature right onto your living room or office shelf, without demanding much attention. Succulent plants are like seasoned travellers—they can survive weeks without water and won’t be a bother. The perfect gift for someone who wants a bit of nature without the fuss! Discover their preferred conditions in the Plant Library.
We have to admit it: bushy or prickly, with round or lobed leaves, succulents are incredibly popular. In some homes, you can find impressive collections or creative arrangements. The range of colours and textures is a feast for the eyes.
Succulents are a real blessing when we travel a lot, are too busy or simply forget to water them. This is very important! The leaves, stems and roots of succulents are thick and fleshy, which allows them to store water and withstand harsher conditions with such stoicism. In short, loyal plants!
In warm weather, water more generously if you notice that the soil in the pot has dried out. In late autumn or winter, water less frequently, once a month. Overwatering and waterlogged soil are the most common causes of loss.
Fun fact: the only continent without native succulents is Antarctica.
The plant comes in a basic nursery pot.
We are happy to suggest and help you choose a new and appropriate one.





