Chilly months pose a challenge to grow plants outdoors, but you can definitely start some beautiful ones indoors! The specimens in this list look stunning and propagate easily, too!
18.03.2024 - 09:53 / balconygardenweb.com / Suyash
White ZZ plants are not exactly “White” but have a tint of yellow and white on the leaves, which makes them appear very different from the regular green and rare black types.
1. Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Zamicro’: Zamicro comes with its petite size and delicate white variegation.
2. Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Whipped Cream’: This cultivar of ZZ attracts with its creamy white variegation that blankets each glossy leaf.
3. Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Aurea’: This plant’s golden-yellow or creamy variegation is vividly present across each glossy leaf.
4. Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky White’: Lucky White has pure white variegation on leaves that symbolizes purity.
When selecting the ideal pot size for your plant, go for one about 8-12 inches. This will be good for 2-3 years, and after that, you can re-pot it into a one-size bigger container than the older one.
White ZZ plant is a variety of Zamioculcas zamiifolia, which means you can propagate it similarly—from leaf-cutting, stem cutting, and division (which works the best). We have a detailed article on how to grow this plant using all these methods here.
White ZZ plants thrive at a location with bright and indirect light that helps the white on the leaves stay that way! To ensure optimal growth, you must provide them with consistent, filtered sunlight throughout the day (4-5 hours, at least).
Avoid exposing the plant to direct sunlight for extended periods, particularly in warmer zones, as this can lead to leaf scorching. Also, do not keep it in a dimly lit space, as it will force the plant to revert back to green leaves.
Opt for a well-draining, aerated mix to prevent waterlogging and root rot. A blend of peat moss, perlite, and coarse sand provides optimal drainage while retaining
Chilly months pose a challenge to grow plants outdoors, but you can definitely start some beautiful ones indoors! The specimens in this list look stunning and propagate easily, too!
If you are not sure whether indoor plants attract bugs or not, and don’t have any idea on how to spot them on your green friends – well, we are here to help!
Oxalis triangularis, also known as false shamrock, is an eye-catching bulbous perennial that makes an excellent and long-lived house plant. Bold, dramatic foliage in shades of dark purple to wine-red creates a striking contrast to blush-white flowers borne in summer. The leaves are three-lobed, hence the name of shamrock which it resembles, though is not actually related to. Oxalis triangularis is native to from Brazil. Its leaves have extra fascination because they open during the day and close at night.
Poppies (Papaver spp. and cvs., Zones 3–9) are one of the most beloved and desirable garden flowers, but they aren’t as easy to please as many sources make them out to be. While there are those who will claim that they are the easiest flowers to grow since they often self-seed around the garden with abandon, poppies—especially the annual species—remain challenging to grow for many gardeners. Below I’ll go over some common annual and perennial poppy species, some recommended varieties of each, and how to make them thrive in your garden.
Ranging from $500 to $5,000 per kilogram, saffron, or the Red Gold as it is commonly referred to, takes a total of about 150,000 flowers to produce just one kilogram! Now you know why it would be a great idea to have its plant at home!
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What if we told you that there are plants you can grow once, and then multiply for years to come with free seeds? Sounds tempting? Well, these options will put a smile on your face!
Overwatering is one of the biggest issues that can result in a demise of any plant. To ensure your green friends are safe from it – here are some home items for your rescue!
Ponytail palms are not exactly the fastest or the tallest growing specimens out there, so people are always in lookout for ways to make their’s stand out from the rest!
These plants have so much resemblance to the upper most portion of a pineapple that you’ll have a tough time spotting the right one out!
Goji berries (Lycium barbarum) are a popular ‘superfood’ to eat fresh or dried. Native to China, they’re packed with vitamins and antioxidants and have been used in Chinese medicine for over a thousand years. They’re easy to grow at home in the UK and bear fruit after just one or two years. The best thing about growing your own goji berries is that you can eat them straight from the bush – most commercially available goji berries are dried.
Are you wondering about the ways you can use to grow houseplants without soil? Can it be sand, water, or any other medium? Let’s learn!.