Araceae

Many are now familiar with the striking designer-like fronds of the ZZ plant. Did you know that at least three types of black zz plant exist? These make for fabulous additions to black-themed gardens and home interiors. Read also: Black is back ZZ plant care More ZZ plant varieties The black ZZ plant Houseplant-wise, the […]

Monstera is among the favorite plants chosen to decorate houses.

The Raven ZZ plant boasts

Emerald palm looks like a palm, but it’s not! Always a great houseplant, of course. Emerald palm facts Name – Zamioculcas zamiifolia Family – Araceae Type – succulent houseplant Height – 1 ½-3 ft / 0.5-1 m indoors Exposure – well-lit, indirect Soil: draining   –   Foliage: evergreen   –   Propagation: clump division, cuttings […]

Croton is native to the islands of the Pacific Ocean.

A fragile plant that is difficult to grow, Caladium enlivens houses and gardens with its unique foliage.

You’re the proud owner of a Spathiphyllum and you wish to make this marvelous indoor plant last.

Zamioculcas is a houseplant that survives irregular care.

Trying to propagate a ZZ plant reveals an incredibly surprising plant. Indeed, multiplying it seems to call upon all possible means of reproduction!

The ZZ plant’s long leaf fronds are a perfect fit for designers. ZZ plant key facts Name – Zamioculcas zamiifolia Family – Araceae

Delicate or extravagant, these flower plants bring color and a touch of Faraway for our indoors, even in winter! A selection of three plants that have crossed the planet:

Philodendron is a very beautiful indoor plant with ornamental leaves.

Pothos or scindapsus is a plant native to the tropics with very ornamental leafage.

Both Calla lily and Anthurium belong to the Araceae family, and share surprising bracts that give color to drab interiors.

The ZZ plant is famous the world over: beautifully stunning and nearly impossible to kill, it is perfect for modern homes and gardens. But which of the types of ZZ plant is best for you? Let’s take a look at the main Zamioculcas varieties:

Dieffenbachia is native to Central America and Brazil.