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This Sansevieria is native to Congo. They can get incredibly tall.
This iconic houseplant is originally found between East Congo and West Africa. It survives in dark places, but grows much better with some sun.
The Aglaonema is a houseplant that tolerates low light. Due to the many varieties, its foliage exists in different colours.
This Alocasia is native to the Moluccas and New Guinea. Alocasia are ussualy know for their big shield-like leaves but this one is serrated.
Looking for an extremely easy plant, with an extreme appearance? Then this Beaucarnea is undoubtedly a good match!
This plant is found in tropical and subtropical Asia where it is used as a medicinal.
This small palm reaches a height of only 2-3 meters, which is much smaller than most other palms we grow indoors. It is native to rainforests from Mexico to Guatemala.
This Ficus can grow into a small tree, shrub or hemi-epiphytic liana. It's native to the tropical regions of Africa. The leavers look a bit like F. elastica but smaller.
This fast climber is native to Vietnam em Laos. It belongs to the Vitaceae or grape family.
The Rhipsalis is a beautiful and easy to care for plant that doesn't require a lot of attention and will effortlessly brighten up your interior.
This dense groundcovering Pilea comes from Colombia.
This rarer Philodendron is ideal for those who like variegated leaves.
This aroid looks like the lovechild of Monstera and Rhapidophora. Its native range is Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia, Malaysia, Singapore, Some Indonesian islands and the Philippines.
Echeveria is a genus of rosette-shaped succulents and consists of about 150 species. They come original range lies between Texas and Argentina.
This descendant of the arum family comes from China and India. Very easy to care for and the leaves can grow up to one meter long.
The Asparagus is a low-maintenance, fast growing houseplant that is - despite its common name and fern-like, wiry foliage - not really a fern. It originates from South Africa.
This classic, originally from Mexico/Central America. owes its association with Christmas to 17th century Franciscan friars who used the plant in their celebrations. To them, it symbolized the star of Bethlehem and red for the crucifixion.
aka living stones. The ideal little houseplantje for people who always forget to water.
Selaginella is neither moss nor fern, but belongs to a group of vascular plants called lycophytes. They reproduce through spores and existed before flowering plants came into existence. (More than 130 million years ago)
Normally you place epiphytic cacti like this Pseudorhipsalis in a place with lots of indirect light. But this one turns a beautiful red-pink-purple when it gets a good deal of direct sun.