These days, interiorscapers are looking for plants with unique character, interesting growth habits, and asymmetry. This twisted cane Dracaena checks all the boxes. A statement in any locale, a conversations starter, and an amazing companion to any plant collection. We love the look of its striped, bright green leafy leaves and can see this one in an ice cream shop or candy store. Delicious. Place in medium, to indirect, bright light. Let dry between watering, then give it a good soak. Use distilled water with half strength fertilizer, if you can, as the chloride and fluoride in city water tends to cause tip burn. Wipe leaves clean often to remove dust.

Not long ago, we delivered one of these big beauties to Filigree Jewelers in Minneapolis. Big diamonds demand big dracaena, obviously. And this is one of the biggest specimen plants we can get in Minnesota. If you have a big space with big windows, send it. Place your Tarzan Dracaena in bright light. Let it dry out a bit between watering. Use the distilled water trick when watering if you can (see above). Set it and forget it cause this tree’s not moving once its placed.

Greek out! This mostly Mediterranean plant is all the rage for indoor delight. It’s rangy, wispy habit and sage-y green leaves leave us cool, calm, and collected. Place is bright light – a southern exposure right in front of the window is best. Water when the top 1/3 of soil is dry. Prune to achieve the shape you desire. Gorgeous placed in a Red Wing Crock or a simple terra cotta pot.

As a member of the Fig family, this ficus is a close cousin of the beloved Fiddle Leaf Fig. Of note are the weird, hairy aerial roots that originate at the crown of the canopy. The thick, round leaves and tight, branching habit of this standard create dynamic interest in a sunny corner. Place in bright to bright, indirect light. Keep on an even watering schedule, say every 7-10 days. Shake loose leaves as they age for easy clean-up.

This giant Peace Lily is full of vase-shaped voluptuous-ness and is a capable yet show-stopping king of interiors. Known to be tolerant of low light conditions, but appreciative for a chance to see the sky, peace lilies are well adapted for the interiors scene. Keep evenly moist. This one will tell you when it needs water with its signature wilt. Don’t worry, a good watering will quickly revive. Picture this one in a large urn with lots of curves.

Strong, sturdy stems erect generously lobed leaves to create the perfect plant for plain view. Lickety Split is a newer variety that replaces Selloum with its tighter form and stronger disease resistance. Best in medium to bright light. Water at the first sign of wilt or when the first several inches of soil dry out. Style in a simple or cylindrical container for an up to date look

Take it to the the house, or the office, or the studio. Big plants will make your space. And yes, we do deliver!