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      10″ Calathea Lubersaii

      $45.00

      The Calathea Lubbersii, part of the “Prayer Plant” family features green oval foliage with bright yellow variegation.

      Calathea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Marantaceae. They are commonly called calatheas or prayer plants. About 200 species formerly assigned to Calathea are now in the genus Goeppertia. Calathea currently contains around 60 species.

      Calatheas enjoy weekly waterings, allowing the top 2′ of soil to dry out partially. In winter, we recommend watering less frequently to prevent overwatering and root rot. This plant is not very drought tolerant, and extended periods of dryness will cause leaf edges to brown.

      Calathea plants need bright, but not direct, sunlight to grow. This is because they grow on the floor of jungles and forests where they get limited light through the tops of the trees. In fact, direct sunlight will burn the leaves of a Calathea plant and cause it to lose its vibrant colors.

      These plants are sensitive to chemicals in our water so be sure to allow your tap water to distil up to 24 hours before using.

      These lovely printed plants come in a leaf ceramic to match.

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      8″ Grape Ivy

      $40.00

      Gorgeous grape ivy produces luscious full greenery and is more easy to care for then regular ivy.

      Grape ivy prefers a medium to bright indirect light and being a tropical vine, grape ivy doesn’t like conditions below 50°F (10°C). It has medium watering needs, too, meaning it likes the soil to dry out just a bit before you water it again.

       

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      8″ Peperomia Scandens Variegated

      $40.00

      Peperomia scandens (pep-er-ROH-mee-uh SKAN-dens) hails from South and Central America and Mexico, where it grows in the treetops.

      The semi-succulent, type of Peperomia is variegated variety with green leaves and cream-colored, golden, yellow, or off-white markings. The trailing stems of this plant store water and are quite stiff and sturdy.

      The pretty foliage of this plant is its main attraction, but your Cupid Peperomia may present you with clusters of tiny green flowers on rat-tail-like spikes in the springtime. They are unscented and unremarkable.

      Indoors, place your Peperomia near (but not in direct sunlight) a bright window. These plants do best with abundant bright, indirect light.  If you are comfortable, your Peperomia will be comfortable. Keep your plant in an area with comfortable, consistent temperatures, and protect it from hot or cold drafts.

      Use the soak and dry watering method to soak the potting medium thoroughly. Then allow the soil to become almost entirely dry before drenching again. Use room temperature rainwater, bottled water, or tap water sitting in the open for 24 hours to allow chemicals to dissipate.  The roots of this epiphyte are shallow, but the plant gleans moisture from the air, and the leaves and stems store up quite a bit of water, so allowing the potting medium to become nearly dry between watering will not harm the plant.

       

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      1 LB Coffee: Rideau Roastery

      $19.00

      Only the highest-grade fair trade and organic green beans are shipped from around the world to our little Roastery, where we use our special roast profiles to produce high-quality single origin roasts and custom flavoured blends.

      Flavours – Peruvian, Columbian, Canadian Maple

      https://www.rideauroastery.com

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      4″ Euphorbia (Crown of Thorns)

      $35.00$45.00

      Crown of Thorns, (Euphorbia milii), also called Christ thorn, thorny plant of the spurge family (Euphorbiaceae), native to Madagascar. Crown of thorns is popular as a houseplant and is grown in warm climates as a garden shrub. Flowering is year-round but most plentiful in wintertime in the Northern Hemisphere.

      Crown of thorns should get full sun for three to four hours every day. Keep your plants in a sunny window where they can receive enough direct sunlight.

      Only water your crown of thorns when the top inch of soil has dried, and ensure there isn’t any water collecting near the roots. You can wait until the top three inches of the soil have dried before watering in the winter months.

      These flowering plant come in the cute ceramic sun pot shown

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      4″ Monstera Peru

      $30.00$47.00

      Peru (also called Green Galaxy Monstera) is an exotic and trendy houseplant that features fabulously textured foliage. Unlike other more common monstera varieties, the leaves have a decidedly ripped, almost corrugated appearance.

      Water. The thick leaves of the monstera Peru make this monstera species more drought tolerant than many of its cousins, and it should be allowed to dry out completely between waterings. This monstera should not be allowed to sit in wet soil for an extended period of time as it is susceptible to root rot.

      Monsteras like bright, indirect sunlight and will usually be happiest near a bright window where the sun’s rays don’t shine directly on the leaves. The best place for a monstera is often in an east-facing window or near a south-facing window.

      This plant comes in the lovely brown ceramic shown.

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      4″ Calathea Crocata

      $25.00$35.00

      Calathea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Marantaceae. They are commonly called calatheas or prayer plants. About 200 species formerly assigned to Calathea are now in the genus Goeppertia. Calathea currently contains around 60 species.

      Calatheas enjoy weekly waterings, allowing the top 2′ of soil to dry out partially. In winter, we recommend watering less frequently to prevent overwatering and root rot. This plant is not very drought tolerant, and extended periods of dryness will cause leaf edges to brown.

      Calathea plants need bright, but not direct, sunlight to grow. This is because they grow on the floor of jungles and forests where they get limited light through the tops of the trees. In fact, direct sunlight will burn the leaves of a Calathea plant and cause it to lose its vibrant colors.

      These plants are sensitive to chemicals in our water so be sure to allow your tap water to distil up to 24 hours before using.

      These lovely printed plants come in a ceramic to compliment.

    • Rated 0 out of 5

      5″ Pure Cactus

      $60.00

      Kid- and pet- friendly Cactus is a perfect option for those who need a plant with low care.

      These thorn less cactus provide a dark pop of green colour to any room.

      Dry and sunny conditions are necessary for column cactus to grow happily and water spargingly.

    • Rated 0 out of 5

      6″ Begonia Repens (hanging basket)

      $30.00

      Pellionia repens, commonly called Trailing Watermelon Begonia, is an evergreen vining plant featuring dark green, lanceolate leaves with a light green central band.

      Grow in bright indirect light. Likes humid atmosphere. Keep soil consistently moist during the growing season, but reduce watering somewhat from fall to late winter. Pinch stems to shape as needed.

      Comes in the hanging plastic grower pot.

    • Rated 0 out of 5

      6″ Hoya Publicalyx (Hoop)

      $50.00$74.00

      Hoya pubicalyx is a species of flowering plant in the genus Hoya native to the Philippines.  Blooming beautiful star shaped flowers that have a sweet smell and nectar.

      Easy to care for, these plants prefer a bright light and moderately moist soil.  Allowing to dry between watering.

      Sold with the soft cream and green ceramic pot.

    • Rated 0 out of 5

      6″ Philodendron Melanochrysum

      $50.00$80.00

      Philodendron Splendid is a Rare, unique, and low maintenance houseplant. It LOVES its light, but HATES having wet feet, so don’t overwater!

      The Philodendron Splendid, also called the Philodendron verrucosum x melanochrysum, is part of the Araceae family. It features stunning foliage with heart-shaped leaves. The veins run from the midrib to arch out to the edges. It also originates from Ecuador’s rainforest and has loads of tropical charisma

      Philodendrons love bright but indirect sunlight. Don’t let them get direct sunlight, as it can burn, but give them as much indirect as you can to encourage those beautiful leaves to grow.

      Let the top half of the soil dry out before watering again, check it with your finger once a week. You want to give it as much water as it needs without letting it sit in waterlogged soil so that it grows as healthily as possible but does not get root rot. Avoid overly wet soil, this plant does not like a soggy bottom!

      CONTAINERS MAY CHANGE DUE TO AVAILBILITY

    • Rated 0 out of 5

      6″ Shingle Plant

      $75.00

      Rhaphidophora hayi is a fascinating tropical climber with a unique growing habit. It’s commonly called the shingle plant because its leaves lie flat against its support, overlapping like shingles on a roof or wall. While it was a rarely-seen houseplant in the past, it’s become quite trendy and widely available.

      This plant will need tons of bright, indirect light. Aim for no less than 70% bright, indirect light. They are pretty hardy, but overexposure to direct sunlight will burn their delicate leaves and possibly harm the plant. The shingle plant can tolerate low light conditions and do very well with artificial light, making them a great addition to your home or terrarium.

      This plant must be kept moist through spring and summer, allowing the top inch of soil to dry out between watering’s to avoid root rot.

      Since this is a climbing plant, misting every few days is also very important for its growth. During the winter you should cut way back on watering, but continue to mist regularly.

      This plant comes in the plastic grower pot provided.

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