Beige Medium Live Plants

Bring bold, modern style to your space with this Large Fiddle Leaf Fig Standard. Known for its tall form and large, violin-shaped leaves, this striking plant adds height, structure, and rich green color to any room. Its clean, upright shape makes it a perfect statement piece for living rooms, offices, entryways, or bright corners that need a fresh, designer-inspired touch. With its elegant standard form and lush foliage, the Fiddle Leaf Fig instantly elevates home décor and pairs beautifully with modern, minimalist, or contemporary spaces. It creates a polished look while bringing natural texture and warmth indoors.

Looks very healthy. 4’ tall and packaged nicely with no damage. I appreciated that the top of the pot was plastic wrapped, keeping the potting soil moist and intact with no loose dirt flying out all over the place in transit and upon uncratid. I am very satisfied and quite happy. Samantha. Elkton, MD. Thu Jun 11 2026

Transform your home into a lush retreat with the Cat Palm, known for its soft, feathery fronds and full, tropical appearance. This plant brings a fresh, airy feel to interiors, making it perfect for bright living rooms, bedrooms, or cozy reading nooks. A great choice for those who love a relaxed, resort-inspired aesthetic, it adds natural movement and warmth to any space.

It's perfect for my living room. April. Waunakee, WI. Thu Sep 24 2026

Add a touch of tropical elegance with the Majesty Palm, featuring graceful, arching fronds that create a relaxed yet refined atmosphere. This plant works beautifully in bright living rooms, sunrooms, or large spaces where it can showcase its airy, flowing form. Perfect for anyone looking to bring a resort-style feel indoors, it instantly softens and elevates the environment.

Very cute plant. I even got a matching one for the other corner of my balcony. I only gave 4 stars because it doesn’t look as fluffy as the pic.. Nicole. Clearwater, FL. Wed Sep 23 2026

Add a touch of tropical elegance to your home with this stunning 25-inch tall Live Calathea Peacock Plant. Known for its striking, patterned foliage that beautifully resembles a peacock's tail, this lively houseplant features pale green leaves accented with dark green strokes and vibrant purplish-red undersides. Arriving professionally potted in a premium 10-inch faux stone decorative planter, it effortlessly enhances any living room, dining area, or home office decor. Thriving in bright, indirect light and high humidity, this Calathea serves as an eye-catching focal point that brings fresh, natural beauty and dynamic living art directly into your indoor space.

The package arrived quickly. It was packed well and all the dirt was intact. This is a very lush and healthy plant! Much fuller than I expected. The leaves are all nice and green. There is a slight amount of brown on a few tips. Very pleased!. Loretta. TX. Thu Oct 15 2026

Preserved Boxwood balls provide a relaxing green look to any indoor space, as the treated leaves will retain their natural feel and color. This double ball boxwood topiary has one 6" and one 8" diameter ball. You only have to mist the boxwood ball leaves once a month to keep them looking fresh. To ensure they remain lush green, we recommend this décor for indoor use. Also, keep your boxwood away from direct sunlight. Whether you need to add some color to your office or home, our preserved boxwood balls retain their bright green for a long time. Ideal potted topiaries for mantel, porch, kitchen and living room. The tasteful ivory colored pot nicely contrasts the beautiful green of the small preserved boxwood leaves. Measuring 28" Tall and boxwood balls of 6" and 8" Diameter, this simple pot with greenery looks good anywhere. Serene Spaces Living encourages easy DIY decorating and we hope these pots will be a great addition to your décor!

Very cute! Came packaged thoughtfully and the plant was still *happy*. Smaller than it looks in the photos but I think it will grow.. Monique. Santa Monica, CA. Tue Mar 21 2023

Allium Giganteum lives up to its name with heights anywhere from 3-5 feet, this Allium is a definite show stopper. Commonly called giant onion, it is most likely the tallest of the ornamental onions. It’s made up of perfect little purple florets that create a large round ball on top of a sturdy stem, similar to a topiary. Adding Allium to a garden will make heads turn and grab attention. The best way to plant is in large groupings for a more contemporary style or periodically placed throughout a garden

Calatheas are beautiful house plants grown for their stunning foliage. The top sides of the leaves look as if they have been painted with beautiful brushstrokes they're often intricately patterned, in many shades of green. The undersides of the leaves are often burgundy red. This striking foliage has earned calatheas several nicknames, including the peacock plant, cathedral window plant, zebra plant and rattlesnake plant. Calatheas are also sometimes called the prayer plant as they are closely related to the maranta plant, also known as the prayer plant. However unlike marantas, they do not close their leaves up at night. Many calathea varieties have recently been moved into the genus Goeppertia, so you may now find them being sold under this name. The light requirements make this plant an attractive choice for lower-light homes, but please note: These plants do poorly in direct sun, which can bleach the leaves. Place your prayer plant in a part of a room that receives low to bright indirect light. As a rule, the darker the foliagesuch as with the calathea ornatathe lower the light requirements. Like all houseplants, calathea enjoy filtered or dechlorinated water and can be a little more demanding than other houseplants. Simply fill your watering can and leave it overnight to dissipate the chlorine. If there are other chemicals in your tap water, try using filtered or distilled water instead. Prayer plants enjoy a humid environment, but many varieties can handle lower levels of humidity. Ideally, they prefer a humidity level of 50 percent or more, with more sensitive varieties requiring higher humidity levelsaround 60 percent.

Hoyas have thick, waxy leaves that overflow from a pot in beautiful trailing vines. They bloom in clusters of sweetly smelling flowers like those of their distant cousin, the milkweed. The flowers themselves are dense and waxy, like finely sculpted porcelain, often appearing in pink or white. Native to tropical Asia and Australia, they live a long time and will quickly become some of your favorite houseplants. Hoya prefers either bright indirect light or sunlight for no more than 2 to 6 hours per day. If you choose the sunny option, place your plant on an east- or west-facing windowsill rather than a south-facing one so that it receives rays only during the morning or late afternoon rather than at midday, when direct sun might burn its leaves. During the spring and summer months, water your hoya after the top third or so of its soil has dried out but before the mix is parched all the way downperhaps once per week, but that can vary with conditions. Irrigate it thoroughly enough that water runs from the drainage holes into the plant saucer, then discard the excess. In autumn and winter, cut back the watering to about once every 2 weeks. Some sources recommend 1 month without water during midwinter to spur the plant into blooming in spring. At any rate, never leave the plant sitting in water, such as in a container without drainage holes. It's a great plant to get if you want your house to feel like a jungle with the long vines, but also want extra color and liveliness. A Hoya is a combination between succulents and vining plants like a Pothos or Philodendron in the sense that they look like they're tropical plants, but they actually prefer to dry out, like a succulent.

Enchanting Philodendron: Experience the beauty of the tropics with Philodendron. Choose from vining or non-climbing varieties, enjoy air-purifying benefits, and relish their low-maintenance charm. With a range of stunning species to choose from, these houseplants offer both elegance and environmental enhancement for your home.

Calatheas are beautiful house plants grown for their stunning foliage. The top sides of the leaves look as if they have been painted with beautiful brushstrokes they're often intricately patterned, in many shades of green. The undersides of the leaves are often burgundy red. This striking foliage has earned calatheas several nicknames, including the peacock plant, cathedral window plant, zebra plant and rattlesnake plant. Calatheas are also sometimes called the prayer plant as they are closely related to the maranta plant, also known as the prayer plant. However unlike marantas, they do not close their leaves up at night. Many calathea varieties have recently been moved into the genus Goeppertia, so you may now find them being sold under this name. The light requirements make this plant an attractive choice for lower-light homes, but please note: These plants do poorly in direct sun, which can bleach the leaves. Place your prayer plant in a part of a room that receives low to bright indirect light. As a rule, the darker the foliagesuch as with the calathea ornatathe lower the light requirements. Like all houseplants, calathea enjoy filtered or dechlorinated water and can be a little more demanding than other houseplants. Simply fill your watering can and leave it overnight to dissipate the chlorine. If there are other chemicals in your tap water, try using filtered or distilled water instead. Prayer plants enjoy a humid environment, but many varieties can handle lower levels of humidity. Ideally, they prefer a humidity level of 50 percent or more, with more sensitive varieties requiring higher humidity levelsaround 60 percent.

Devils backbone (scientific name Euphorbia tithymaloides or Pedilanthus tithymaloides) is a succulent plant that also goes by Jacob's ladder, Japanese poinsettia, Persian lady slipper plant, and zig-zag plant. The tropical plant is native to Central America and Mexico. Delightfully crooked, zig-zag stems give Variegated Devils Backbone its wild, rebellious look and playful nickname. Variegation in shades of chartreuse, yellow and cream highlight the edges of the small, pointed leaves, adding extra appeal to its exotic form. In the cooler winter months, the leaf edges can take on a pink hue. Variegated devils backbone grows well in well-drained soil of nearly any texture when planted outdoors. Plant your indoor slipper plant in an all-purpose potting soil mixed with coarse sand, with a 6.1 to 7.8 pH level, for optimal results. Keep the soil barely moist from tepid water, and protect your plant from temperatures below 50 degrees Fahrenheit. The plant will perform best in Sunset Zones H1, H2, 22, 23 and 24. Your devils backbone will thrive best in bright, but indirect, sun, although it will also tolerate partial shade. This colorful, succulent shrub makes a uniquely sculptural houseplant specimen. Also called Jacobs Ladder, or Redbird Flower, the plant can develop tiny red flowers on the growing tips in spring, however they often dont bloom in cultivation.

Handsome, sturdy specimen with exceptionally straight trunk topped by glossy, feathery fronds. Great vertical effect for large gardens. Useful for park and street plantings. Evergreen. With its crinkled fronds, Queen is among the most graceful of the palms. This stately landscape palm grows more frost tolerant as it ages, but won't stand up to a hard or prolonged freeze. A good candidate for oceanfront landscapes and larger homesites inland, provided there are few gusts of hot wind to tatter its fronds. The best and most adaptable candidate for tropical, semitropical and postmodern landscapes. Although it casts little shade, this palm makes a fine street tree. Grow as a single specimen or in clusters of three to five.

Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Sarracenia Bug Bat and watch it capture the imagination with its alluring pitchers. By adhering to these care guidelines, your plant will thrive, striking a balance between beauty and functionality as it catches insects in its fascinating pitcher traps.