Best Sellers
Filters
85 products
Best Sellers
Meet the plants customers buy again and again—our Best Sellers. This curated mix pairs effortless care with standout style: Snake Plant and ZZ Plant for low-light corners; Areca and Parlor Palm for soft, tropical texture; air-purifying Peace Lily for blooms in shade; Hanging Money Plant (Pothos) for cascading shelves; humidity-loving Boston Fern for bright bathrooms; resilient Money Tree for desks; and outdoor-friendly Bougainvillea and Canna Green for colour near sunny windows or balconies. Give them bright-indirect light, an airy potting mix with drainage, and water only when the top 2–3 cm is dry (keep ferns/palms slightly more even). Rotate weekly for even growth and feed lightly in spring–summer. Check pet safety notes before placement. Whether you’re greening a new apartment or gifting a sure winner, these proven favourites deliver fresh foliage, easy routines, and instant room lift.
FAQ's
What light do these best sellers need?
Most thrive in bright-indirect light. Snake Plant and ZZ tolerate low light. Areca/Parlor Palms, Peace Lily, Pothos, Boston Fern prefer soft filtered light. Bougainvillea and Canna bloom best with strong light or gentle direct sun near windows/balconies.
Which plants are in this Best Sellers list?
Customer favorites include Snake Plant, ZZ Plant, Areca Palm, Parlor Palm, Peace Lily, Lucky Bamboo, Hanging Money Plant (Pothos), Boston Fern, Money Tree, Bougainvillea, and Canna Green—a balanced mix of ultra-easy starters and statement greenery for homes and offices.
How often should I water them?
Use the dry-at-depth rule. Snake Plant, ZZ, Lucky Bamboo (in soil), and Money Tree prefer deep but infrequent watering. Peace Lily, Areca, Parlor Palm, Boston Fern like even moisture with drainage. Bougainvillea/Canna need sunny, regular watering but hate soggy pots.
Are they safe for pets?
Non-toxic: Areca Palm, Parlor Palm, Boston Fern, Money Tree, Canna.
Toxic/irritant: Peace Lily, Snake Plant, ZZ Plant, Pothos, Lucky Bamboo, Bougainvillea (thorns/sap). Always verify species, place out of reach, and consult a vet if ingestion occurs.



















































