MONSTERA ADANSONII, THE SWISS CHEESE PLANT
The so-called Swiss cheese plant gets its name from its large heart-shaped leaves that develop holes as they grow. plants grow best in filtered sunlight. This plant grows best in peat-based potting soil. If the soil is almost dry, water it. Cuttings can also root simply by inserting the cut stems in water for a few weeks.
Corn Plant (Dracaena fragrans) tropical live plant 6″ inch cutting
Dracaena fragrans, commonly known as Corn Plant, is a popular ornamental plant known for its attractive, lush foliage and low maintenance needs. Native to tropical regions of Africa, Dracaena fragrans is often grown indoors for its air-purifying qualities and ability to thrive in low-light conditions, making it an ideal choice for home and office environments. With its upright growth habit and arching leaves, this plant adds a touch of tropical elegance to any space.
Snake plant ( Sansevieria trifasciata)
Here's an interesting fact about the snake plant: It's not just a beautiful houseplant; it has a fascinating history of aiding space exploration. NASA's Clean Air Study in the 1980s revealed that snake plants are incredibly effective at removing indoor air pollutants, including formaldehyde, xylene, and toluene. This discovery prompted NASA to include snake plants in the list of air-purifying plants for use in space stations.
Snake plants are exceptional at converting carbon dioxide into oxygen, even at night, which makes them ideal for maintaining air quality in enclosed spaces. Their ability to thrive in low-light conditions and withstand neglect also made them a practical choice for astronauts.
So, not only does the snake plant enhance the atmosphere of your home, but it has also played a crucial role in ensuring the air quality for astronauts as they explore the cosmos. It's a testament to the plant's remarkable resilience and air-purifying capabilities, making it a truly out-of-this-world houseplant.
Raspberries bush live plant
In a small space, raspberries yield a phenomenal quantity of ravishing berries—and they fruit year after year with proper care. Raspberries can be harvested all the way from midsummer through to the first frost.
All raspberries are self-fertile, so you only need one bush to produce fruit. They’re best pollinated by bees, and will start producing fruit a year after planting. Though raspberry bushes are naturally inclined to grow in cooler climates, the plants now come in many varieties suited to a range of planting zones.