Indoor Plants

Find the right plant for your space

We stock somewhere between 600 and 900 varieties at any one time. That number shifts week to week depending on what's available from our UK and Dutch growers, so there's usually something here you haven't seen before. If you're not sure where to start, these are the categories we point people towards most often.

Easy-care plants for beginners

Killed everything you've ever owned? Start with a snake plant. It stores water in its thick leaves, copes with low light, and actually does better when you leave it alone. Pothos and scindapsus are similarly hard to upset. They'll trail off a shelf, climb a moss pole, or just quietly fill out in a corner. The single biggest mistake we see from new plant owners is overwatering. Plants want to settle in, get their roots down, and be left to it. Each plant ships with a QR code on the pot that links to a care guide written for that specific species, so you're not guessing. Our easy-care collection is a good place to browse if you want the forgiving ones.

Pet-safe indoor plants

Spider plants, Boston ferns, calatheas, and parlour palms are all non-toxic to cats and dogs. We keep an eye on toxicology research and update our pet-friendly collection as new data comes out. Every product page flags whether a plant is safe for homes with animals. If you're unsure, ferns and palms are almost always a safe bet.

Plants that thrive in low light

North-facing rooms, hallways, basement flats. None of these rule out having plants. Pothos, ZZ plants, and snake plants handle poor light well. Peace lilies do too, and they'll even flower occasionally without direct sun. The one thing to bear in mind: no plant survives total darkness. As long as there's some ambient daylight in the room, you've got options. Have a look at our shade-tolerant plants for the full range.

Statement plants for bigger spaces

Empty corners and wide hallways call for something with a bit of presence. A Monstera deliciosa will do it. So will a fiddle leaf fig or a bird of paradise. Our large indoor plants arrive at sizes that fill the space straight away, which saves you the slow wait from a small nursery pot.

Why customers trust us

DEFRA certified, Plant Passport assured

We're a Registered Professional Operator with APHA (the Animal and Plant Health Agency), which means we're authorised to issue official DEFRA plant passports and we're subject to regular government inspections. Every plant we sell carries its own individual passport with the botanical name, country of origin, and a traceability code that links it back to the grower it came from. Most online plant shops don't mention this. We think it matters.

How we check every plant before it ships

When a delivery arrives from our growers, it goes straight into quarantine at our Devon nursery. We inspect everything for pests and disease, then introduce biological pest controls (natural predators, not chemical sprays) before anything goes into our main stock. It's the same approach used by professional nurseries across Europe.

Before dispatch, three members of our team check each plant individually. If we can't find a way to package a species so it arrives in proper condition, we pull it from the range. We'd rather not sell it than have it turn up in a state.

"I started this from my flower shop in Devon back in 2019. I'd been in horticulture and floristry for over sixteen years at that point, and the thing that always bothered me about buying plants online was that you had no way of knowing what you'd actually get. That's what we set out to fix."
Rebecca Tapper, Founder, City & Guilds Floristry, APHA Registered Professional Operator

We supply plants to The Newt in Somerset, the University of Oxford, Duolingo, and the Singaporean Embassy in London. Rated 4.7/5 from over 3,000 Google Reviews.

Common questions about buying indoor plants online

More about our indoor plant collection