What type of plant is best for a beginner?

Small plants and cacti & succulents are perfect for beginners. They require little maintenance, are affordable, and allow you to learn the basics with minimal risk. Once comfortable, move on to larger plants or trailing ones that need a bit more attention but are still manageable.

How many trailing plants do I need to create a jungle effect?

For a spectacular cascading effect, use 3 to 5 trailing plants of varying sizes placed at different heights. You can also multiply a single plant (Pothos, Tradescantia) that roots easily to create several hanging displays at a low cost.

Are large XXL plants difficult to care for?

Not necessarily! Many large plants (Ficus Elastica, Monstera, Dracaena, Yucca) are very tolerant and easy to care for. The main challenge is physical: cleaning the foliage, watering big pots, occasional repotting. But in terms of care, they are no more demanding than small plants.

Can carnivorous plants really be grown indoors?

Yes, absolutely! Indoor carnivorous plants (Dionaea, Sarracenia, Drosera, Nepenthes) grow very well indoors if you meet their specific needs: demineralized water, constantly moist soil, plenty of light, no fertilizer. They are fascinating and less difficult than you might think.

What is the difference between a collector’s plant and a regular plant?

Collector plants are rare, exceptional, or hard to find. They can be variegated varieties (genetically unstable and therefore rare), uncommon species, or plants with spectacular foliage that are highly sought after. They are often more expensive and sometimes require more care, but their unique beauty and rarity make them centerpiece pieces for enthusiasts.

How do I choose between different styles if I like them all?

Start by identifying your main constraint: available space (small if limited, large if spacious), maintenance time (succulents if you have little time), or desired effect (trailing for movement, flowering for color). You can also mix styles: a large plant for structure, a few small ones for details, and a trailing one for movement. Variety creates interest!

Do indoor flowering plants bloom all year round?

It depends on the species. The Spathiphyllum can bloom several times a year if it gets enough light. The Anthurium blooms almost continuously under good conditions. The Kalanchoe has a generous seasonal bloom and then rests. Orchids bloom 1-2 times a year for several weeks. Embrace the natural cycles of blooming and resting.

Can I mix all styles in the same room?

Yes, it’s even recommended to create a dynamic and interesting urban jungle! Mix large plants for structure, medium ones for volume, small ones for details, trailing ones for movement, and a few unique ones (carnivorous, flowering, collector’s) for focal points. The key is to vary shapes while keeping a consistent style in your overall decor.

What type of plant is best for a small space?

Small plants and trailing plants are ideal for small spaces. Small plants (succulents, Pilea, mini-cacti) fit well on desks, shelves, and windowsills. Trailing plants (Pothos, Tradescantia) make use of vertical space by hanging or on high shelves, freeing up precious floor space. Avoid XXL large plants that clutter small areas.

Plants by styles and shapes – hanging, large, or compact plants

Indoor plants come in various shapes and styles: hanging, trailing, compact, or large. Choosing plants based on their shape helps structure an interior and create a harmonious green atmosphere.

Indoor plants are not chosen solely based on their care or light requirements. Their shape and silhouette also play an important role in interior design. Some plants add verticality, others create a cascading effect or fill small spaces with compact shapes.

Choosing plants based on their shape

Depending on the decorative effect you want, you can select plants of different shapes. Hanging and trailing plants, for example, allow you to add greenery to a shelf or piece of furniture by letting the foliage naturally cascade down.

Discover our selection of hanging and trailing plants to create an airy green effect in your home.

Create height with large plants

Large plants help structure a space and immediately bring a strong green presence to a room. They easily find their place in a living room or near a window.

The large and XXL plants collection features plants capable of transforming the atmosphere of a room.

Greenify small spaces

Compact plants are ideal for shelves, desks, and windowsills. Their small size makes it easy to add several plants indoors without cluttering the space.

Also discover the small indoor plants collection, perfect for easily adding greenery to an apartment.

Create a balanced plant arrangement

Combining different plant shapes helps create a more dynamic green interior. Hanging plants add lightness, large plants structure the space, and small plants complete the arrangement.

To showcase your plants, you can also explore our selection of decorative pots and pots suited to different interior styles.

Plants by styles and shapes – hanging, large, or compact plants

Hanging and trailing plants

Large plants & XXL

Small plants

Cactus & succulents

Collection plants

Choosing plants based on their shape

Create height with large plants

Greenify small spaces

Create a balanced plant arrangement