Your plants want to thrive, not just survive!

Tips & Tricks

Plant Care Instructions

So, you got a new plant. Now what?! 

Find your plant from the list below, click on the photo, and learn all about it's light and water requirements.

Green Plants Flowering Plants Holiday Collection  Seasonal Plants
cacti cactus succulents terrarium plants house

Cacti & Succulents

anthirium plant red and white blooms
Anthurium
holiday christmas mixed planter toronto etobicoke florist flowers floral design same day delivery gta poinsettia lemon cypress frosty fern
Holiday Planter
pink hydrangea plant oleander floral design toronto etobicoke florist flower delivery same day house garden
Hydrangea
Ferns
Phalaenopsis orchid white
Orchid
red poinsettia christmas holidays toronto etobicoke florist house plant same day delivery florist flowers floral design
Poinsettia
muscari tulip hyacinth spring bulbs plant house garden toronto etobicoke flower florist floral same day delivery
Spring Bulbs
Pilea
yellow calla lillies in dark background
Calla Lily
silver bush iron plant house christmas holiday toronto etobicoke flower florist floral same day delivery
Silver Bush
shamrock oxalis plant house toronto etobicoke flower floral same day delivery

Shamrock (Oxalis)

Palms
white peace lily in mint green ceramic pot
Peace Lily
frosty fern plant house toronto etobicoke florist flower design floral home decor same day delivery green

Frosty Fern

3 bromeliads planted in neutral beige ceramic pots
Bromeliads
two yellow calendiva plants potted in dusty pink and sage green ceramic pots

Kalanchoes and

Calendivas 

red flower bloom christmas holiday bulb house plant floral florist toronto etobicoke same day delivery

Amaryllis

small medium and large sized air plants on green surface
Air Plants
pink purple white flower bloom house plant tropical toronto etobicoke same day flower delivery florist floral

African Violet

pink red orange peach berry winter christmas holiday plant house same day delivery toronto etobicoke flowers florist floral design
Winterberry

String Of Hearts/Pearls/

Dolphins/Turtles

alberta spruce evergreen house plant garden toronto etobicoke same day flower florist floral delivery

Alberta Spruce

Hoyas

lemon cypress christmas holiday plant toronto etobicoke same day flower florist floral delivery ever green tree indoor house

Lemon Cypress

fiddle leaf fig ficus plant green house plant toronto etobicoke florist flowers floral design delivery same day

Fiddle Leaf Fig

white bloom flower cyclamen plant home house christmas holiday toronto etobicoke flower florist floral delivery

Cyclamen

green plant houseplant monstera swiss cheese philodendron trail climb toronto etobicoke florist flower floral
Philodendrons Monstera/Pothos/Finger
rubble plant ficus elastica plant house toronto etobicoke florist flower floral same day delivery

Rubber Plant

snake plant mother in law's tongue house toronto etobicoke florist flower floral same day delivery design
Snake Plant (Sansevieria)

 

Houseplant Sunlight Guide

So you've been told your plant needs 'bright indirect sunlight' and you're thinking to yourself... 'what does that mean?'. Don't worry, we'll break it down for you.
Typically your plant will require one of the following; low light, bright indirect light, or direct light. 
 

Here are some of the qualities to look for when figuring out where these spots are in your space.

 

Low Light*

A low light space refers to locations well away from a sunny window, but in a room that does receive natural light. A spot on a shelf, tabletop, or on the floor in a room opposite a sunny window would be ideal. A spot in a North facing window can also work, just be cautious of cold drafts in the winter months. A low light plant should not be getting any direct sun exposure. Some low light plants include peace lilies, delicate ferns, rubber plants, some sansevierias, and plants with broad, dark leaves.

Bright, Indirect Light

Many plants prefer a space that falls into this category. This refers to a space that is about five or so feet away from a sunny South or West facing window. (Closer is okay as long as a sheer curtain or blind is always pulled in the window where it's sitting.) You could also get away with a spot directly in an East facing window where the plant will receive some direct sun, but not the most intense, hottest beams of the day. Some plants that fall into this category include; orchids, pilea, many varieties of philodendron, fiddle leaf figs, and many types of ferns. 

Direct Light

Just as the name suggests, these plants are sun lovers and want at least a few hours a day in direct sunbeams. Place these plants in your South and West facing windows (keeping tabs on drafts in the colder months) or only as far as a couple of feet away. Cacti, succulents, palms, and most blooming plants are going to love it here.

 

 

*Disclaimer: The 'Low Light' category does not suggest that plants can survive in a space where there is no natural light. Most plants need at least bright space in order to thrive instead of just survive. Any plant can be put in any place for a time, but don't expect to have it too long if it's not getting the light it needs. If you find your plant not doing great in a low light space, it might require more light than what it’s receiving.

Houseplant Sunlight Guide

So you've been told your plant needs 'bright indirect sunlight' and you're thinking to yourself... 'what does that mean?'. Don't worry, we'll break it down for you.
Typically your plant will require one of the following; low light, bright indirect light, or direct light. 
 

Here are some of the qualities to look for when figuring out where these spots are in your space.

 

Low Light*

A low light space refers to locations well away from a sunny window, but in a room that does receive natural light. A spot on a shelf, tabletop, or on the floor in a room opposite a sunny window would be ideal. A spot in a North facing window can also work, just be cautious of cold drafts in the winter months. A low light plant should not be getting any direct sun exposure. Some low light plants include peace lilies, delicate ferns, rubber plants, some sansevierias, and plants with broad, dark leaves.

Bright, Indirect Light

Many plants prefer a space that falls into this category. This refers to a space that is about five or so feet away from a sunny South or West facing window. (Closer is okay as long as a sheer curtain or blind is always pulled in the window where it's sitting.) You could also get away with a spot directly in an East facing window where the plant will receive some direct sun, but not the most intense, hottest beams of the day. Some plants that fall into this category include; orchids, pilea, many varieties of philodendron, fiddle leaf figs, and many types of ferns. 

Direct Light

Just as the name suggests, these plants are sun lovers and want at least a few hours a day in direct sunbeams. Place these plants in your South and West facing windows (keeping tabs on drafts in the colder months) or only as far as a couple of feet away. Cacti, succulents, palms, and most blooming plants are going to love it here.

 

 

*Disclaimer: The 'Low Light' category does not suggest that plants can survive in a space where there is no natural light. Most plants need at least bright space in order to thrive instead of just survive. Any plant can be put in any place for a time, but don't expect to have it too long if it's not getting the light it needs. If you find your plant not doing great in a low light space, it might require more light than what it’s receiving.