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167 products
167 products
What are Clippings?
Clippings are pieces cut from existing mature plants. They are then placed in water and allowed to build roots. Some grow quickly while others take longer to propagate (grow roots). Once there are several new roots growing and they are at least 1" long it's time to plant. They are great for experimenting, trying new varieties or even adding to aquariums and water features.
Planting
When ready to plant you'll place your clipping in a pot with dirt. You'll want to make sure that the soil stays extra moist for several days to help it acclimatize to its new environment. Congratulations! You have a new plant baby.
What are Clippings?
Clippings are pieces cut from existing mature plants. They are then placed in water and allowed to build roots. Some grow quickly while others take longer to propagate (grow roots). Once there are several new roots growing and they are at least 1" long it's time to plant. They are great for experimenting, trying new varieties or even adding to aquariums and water features.
Planting
When ready to plant you'll place your clipping in a pot with dirt. You'll want to make sure that the soil stays extra moist for several days to help it acclimatize to its new environment. Congratulations! You have a new plant baby.
What are Clippings?
Clippings are pieces cut from existing mature plants. They are then placed in water and allowed to build roots. Some grow quickly while others take longer to propagate (grow roots). Once there are several new roots growing and they are at least 1" long it's time to plant. They are great for experimenting, trying new varieties or even adding to aquariums and water features.
Planting
When ready to plant you'll place your clipping in a pot with dirt. You'll want to make sure that the soil stays extra moist for several days to help it acclimatize to its new environment. Congratulations! You have a new plant baby.
Golden Pothos
An easy indoor plant that is perfect for a hanging pot.
Light: Bright indirect light to medium light
Watering: Keep evenly hydrated, ensure good drainage
Pet Safe: No
Care: Easy
What are Clippings?
Clippings are pieces cut from existing mature plants. They are then placed in water and allowed to build roots. Some grow quickly while others take longer to propagate (grow roots). Once there are several new roots growing and they are at least 1" long it's time to plant. They are great for experimenting, trying new varieties or even adding to aquariums and water features.
Planting
When ready to plant you'll place your clipping in a pot with dirt. You'll want to make sure that the soil stays extra moist for several days to help it acclimatize to its new environment. Congratulations! You have a new plant baby.
Tradescantia
Tradescantia have iridescent and striped leaves while also being great plants for propagating!
Light: Bright indirect light
Watering: keep evenly hydrated and mist occasionally
Pet Safe: no
Care: Easy
Enjoy a prickly friend to add interest to your space!
This Cactus is native to South Western United States and Mexico. They love their hillsides and deserts. Needless to say, this plant loves sunlight and dry conditions. If in the right conditions, this prickly plant can produce beautiful flowers!
The name comes from the Ancient Greek (echinos), meaning "sea urchin", and the Latin meaning "candle".
Scientific Name: Echinopsis terscheckii
Common Name: Pachycereus Pringlei / Hedgehog Cacti
Growth: They Can grow up to 23 inches
Light: Bright indirect light to full sun
Watering: Let dry out between watering, water sparingly
Pet Safe: Yes (be careful of the spines!)
Care: Easy
This very attractive Ladyfinger Cactus is native to Mexico and develops dense clusters of cylindrical stems that have brown/yellow spines. Its stems look like fingers and it can bloom in pink and yellow coloured flowers.
Scientific Name: Mammillaria elongata
Common Name: Ladyfinger Cactus, Gold Lace Cactus, Golden Stars
Growth: 6-8 inches
Light: Bright, Indirect sun
Watering: Let the soil dry out completely before watering
Pet Safe: Yes
Care: Easy
Great foliage plant with large tropical leaves. All parts are toxic to humans and pets. The fruit is no edible like other figs.
Scientific Name: Ficus lyrata
Growth: Up to 10 feet indoors with good light
Light: Bright, indirect- direct sun can burn the leaves
Watering: Water well when the top inch of the soil is dry
Pet Safe: No
Fruit is inedible
Care: Intermediate
