Collection: The Tropical Room

Also known as the Rattlesnake Plant, Calathea lancifolia is a lush tropical plant loved for its long, wavy leaves, dark green markings, and rich purple undersides. Native to the rainforests of Brazil, it brings a soft, animated quality to the home with foliage that shifts throughout the day. As part of the prayer plant family, its leaves naturally move with the light, folding upward at night and opening again in the morning. Calathea lancifolia grows best in medium to bright, indirect light, with a few hours of gentle morning sun if available. Keep the soil evenly moist but never soggy, watering thoroughly when the top 25–50% of the soil has dried or feels like a wrung-out sponge. Small - 4" Medium - 6" Large - 10"

Chamaedorea Elegans, or the Parlour Palm, or Neanthe Bella Palm, is a low maintenance, elegant plant that loves bright indirect light and is adaptable to low light conditions. These pet safe plants are an excellent choice when seeking a lush, easy care plant that will make a bold statement without overwhelming a space. Parlour Palms enjoy medium to bright indirect light. A few hours of morning sun is ideal. Though these plants prefer moderate light, they are adaptable to low light conditions. Parlour palms, like most other palms, like moisture. Soil should remain evenly moist, but never soggy or waterlogged. Give the soil a thorough watering once soil is dry about 25% deep. These plants are slow growers. Repotting should only be done once every two to three years and should always be done with great care to protect their delicate root systems. Small - 4" Diameter Medium - 6" Diameter Large - 8" Diameter

Marble Queen Pothos is a classic trailing houseplant loved for its heart-shaped green leaves marbled with creamy white variegation. Easygoing and adaptable, it can be grown as a hanging plant, allowed to trail from a shelf, or trained upward on a moss pole. Native to Southeast Asia and the western Pacific, pothos naturally climb trees and spread as ground cover in tropical environments. Indoors, Marble Queen prefers bright, indirect light for the strongest variegation. A few hours of gentle morning light is ideal, while harsh direct sun can burn the leaves. In lower light, the plant will still grow, but the creamy white patterning may become less pronounced. Allow the soil to dry about 2 inches down between waterings, then water thoroughly and let any excess drain away. Pothos are forgiving plants, but yellowing leaves near the base can be a sign of either too much or too little water. This plant is toxic to pets if ingested. Small - 4" Medium - 6" Large - 10"

The Ficus Elastica aka rubber plant can grow up to 100 feet tall. Not to worry, as an indoor plant it usually caps off at around 8 feet. The Ficus is loved for its attractive, ovular foliage, which sets a unique tone with its moody maroon-green color. Remarkably adaptable and easy to care for, Ficus Elastica makes an excellent large statement plant that doesn’t demand a plant pro’s attention to stay alive  Ficus Elastica prefers plenty of bright, indirect light or dappled sun. Too much direct sunlight will burn the leaves, but low-light conditions could lead to leaf drop. An ideal spot is right in front of an east-facing window or a few feet back from a south or west-facing window. Water your rubber plant when the soil starts to dry out. Feel the soil down to about two inches and if it feels like a wrung-out sponge, it’s safe to water. If leaves high up on the plant start to drop, dial back on watering. Water less often during the winter, as the soil will dry out slower. Small - 4" Medium - 6" Large - 10"

Native to the humid understories of southern Mexico and Central America, Monstera deliciosa is a climber, a crawler, and a slow-motion adventurer. In the wild, it stretches its aerial roots across jungle floors and up tree trunks, always seeking light. Those iconic, split leaves? Nature’s way of letting sunlight filter through dense canopies—efficient and wildly sculptural. Bright, indirect light is best—think filtered sunlight through a lace curtain or just shy of a sunny window. Water when the top few inches of soil are dry; overwatering is a Monstera’s enemy. If the air feels dry, give it a mist or place it near a humidifier—remember, this plant's heart belongs to the tropics. Encourage climbing by giving it a moss pole or support—it’ll thank you with bigger leaves and dramatic fenestrations. Small - 4" Medium - 6" Large - 10"

Money Tree is a lush, sculptural tropical plant with bright green leaves and a sturdy trunk that gives it an easy architectural presence in the home. Native to the tropical regions of Central and South America, it became widely known as the “Money Tree” in Taiwan in the 1980s, where it has been associated with good fortune, wealth, and prosperity. Money Trees grow best in very bright, indirect light, though they can tolerate lower light conditions. In lower light, growth will be slower and the plant may produce fewer new leaves. Water when the soil has dried about halfway to completely dry, then give it a thorough soak and allow excess water to drain. The plant stores some water in its roots and trunk, but it should not sit dry for too long or remain soggy. Small - 4" Medium - 6" Large - 10"

Philodendron cordatum is a trailing and climbing plant with heart-shaped, green foliage. It grows as an epiphyte on the sides of trees in the rainforests of Brazil. They’re easy to care for and adaptable to a variety of conditions. The cordatum is from the rainforest, so try and mimic the same lighting conditions in your home. A bright indirect light or dappled sunlight is best. Look out for sunburns on the leaves if it’s getting some direct sunlight and adjust plant placement accordingly. This plant likes an airy, well-draining soil and to be watered once the soil has just dried. This could mean consistent watering in the warmer months, especially if potted in terra cotta. They will require less water in the colder months. Small - 4" Medium - 6" Large- 8"

Native to the warm, humid rainforests of South America, the Philodendron selloum 'Hope' is a lush, deeply lobed wonder that brings sculptural elegance into any space. This self-heading variety doesn't vine — instead, it grows outward in a dramatic, fountain-like form, each leaf unfurling like a green exhale. In the wild, it grows beneath the jungle canopy, reaching toward dappled light with patient, quiet strength. The 'Hope' likes bright, indirect light is ideal. She’ll tolerate lower light but may grow more slowly and with smaller leaves. Allow the top 2-3 inches of soil to dry out between waterings. Overwatering is her kryptonite — let her roots breathe. Rotate your selloum every couple of weeks to encourage even growth and prevent her from leaning toward the light. Pet Warning: Toxic if ingested — best kept out of reach from curious pets and little ones. Large - 10"

Sansevieria zeylanica is one of the most common snake plants and a go-to for beginner plant parents. They grow vertically from the base in a tight clump, and shoot out thick and succulent leaves, where they store their water supply, making this plant hardy and drought tolerant.  Sansevieria prefer bright, indirect light, though can live in very low-light environments as well as direct sunlight. This plant is low-maintenance from a watering standpoint. Allow soil to dry out completely in between waterings then water thoroughly, fully saturating the soil.  Sansevieria will grow 'pups' from rhizome roots that can be removed and propagated to grow on their own. Fertilize once every two weeks during the active growing season. This is limited to spring and summer in temperate climates. Small - 4" Medium. - 6" Large - 10"

Also known as the Dwarf Umbrella Tree, Schefflera arboricola is a classic tropical houseplant with glossy green leaves that fan out like little umbrellas. Native to Taiwan and Hainan, it is a smaller-growing relative of the larger Schefflera actinophylla, making it a great choice for bright interiors without taking over the room. This is a hardy, adaptable plant that does best in bright, indirect light, with a few hours of gentle morning sun if available. Water thoroughly when the soil is completely dry, fully saturating the soil and allowing excess water to drain. Schefflera prefers a well-draining tropical soil mix and does not like to sit wet for too long. With enough light, mature plants can produce tiny red flowers in summer, followed by clusters of orange-red berries. The berries are decorative only and should not be eaten. This plant is toxic to pets. Small - 4" Medium - 6" Large - 10"

Spathiphyllum wallisii, commonly known as the Peace Lily, is a lush tropical houseplant loved for its deep green leaves and elegant white blooms. Its soft, upright shape brings a calm, clean feeling to the home, making it a classic choice for shelves, corners, offices, and lower-light rooms. Native to the tropical rainforests of Central and South America, Peace Lilies grow along the forest floor where light is filtered and the soil stays lightly moist. Indoors, they do best in medium to bright, indirect light, but can tolerate lower light conditions. More light will encourage fuller growth and more frequent blooming, while direct sun can burn the leaves. Water when the soil has dried about halfway down, then water thoroughly and allow excess water to drain. Peace Lilies like consistent moisture, but should never sit soggy. If the plant gets too dry, the leaves will dramatically droop, but they usually perk back up after a good watering. This plant is toxic to pets if ingested. Small - 4" Medium - 6" Large - 10"

The Zamioculcas zamiifolia is known for its attractive, dark green shiny leaves. One of the easiest plants to grow indoors, it tolerates neglect, drought, and accepts low-light conditions. ZZ plants are very efficient at removing indoor pollutants such as benzene, xylene and toluene.  ZZ plants do best in medium bright indirect light. Though these plants prefer moderate light, they are adaptable to low light conditions or under fluorescent lights, such as those in office buildings. Allow the soil to completely dry between watering. Don’t let your plant sit in water because it can easily cause stem and rhizome rot. It's best to water the ZZ plant less because over-watering can quickly cause root out. Cut back on water during the Fall and winter months.  If you are ever unsure if you should water, don't. ZZ plant can always come back from being a little under-watered. Small - 4" Medium. - 6" Large - 10"