Plant search results - Dieffenbachia

Dieffenbachia seguine, Dieffenbachia maculata, Dieffenbachia picta

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Dieffenbachia seguine - A tropical plant native to Central and South America, known for its large, glossy leaves with striking green and cream patterns. It prefers bright, indirect light but tolerates low light, making it ideal for homes and offices. Grows well in warm, humid environments with moderate watering.

Dieffenbachia sp.

Dieffenbachia is a genus of tropical plants in the Family Araceae noted for their patterned leaves. Members of this genus are popular as houseplants. Water thoroughly, then let soil dry to the touch to a depth of one inch. Dieffenbachias will grow well in most well-drained container soil mixes. If the stems become too long and bare, you can rejuvenate the plant simply by cutting the stems back to about 6 inches tall.

Some people may get a skin rash from the plant's sap.

Zamioculcas zamiifolia, Caladium zamiaefolium, Zamioculcas lanceolata, Zamioculcas loddigesii

It is native to the southern parts of Eastern Africa (Tanzania, Zanzibar).

Zamioculcas zamiifolia (Aroid Palm) is a small shrub which grows 2-5 ft in height and is native to Tanzania, Zanzibar and other parts of eastern Africa. With its ornamental foliage and shiny elliptical leaves, growing in an upright clustering pattern, this resilient plant is relatively easy to care for, surviving low-water and low-light conditions while also doing well in semi-shade. It is an excellent houseplant, but can also do well in seaside gardens and other outdoor areas in warmer climates of USDA Zone 9-11.

Zamioculcas can be very salt-tolerant in plants, making it an attractive choice for outdoor planters along the coasts. It has a reputation of being able to withstand a certain degree of neglect, this time not for watering, but for root-pruning and repotting every few years. Watering should be done sparingly; if you water it too often, the lower leaves may turn yellow.

When growing Zamioculcas in a pot, you should choose a spot in full sunshine or partial shade, keeping in mind that plants that are grown in full sun will require more water than those grown in the shade. In colder regions where freezing temperatures are experienced during the winter, the pot should be moved to a warm spot and watched for any signs of leaf discoloration. A fertilizer should be used at most once or twice a year a few weeks prior to growth starting in spring. With its extraordinary strengths and an unusual appearance, Zamioculcas zamiifolia is a fantastic specimen to have in any home.

Tired of boring office plants? Try the ZZ Plant! This ancient beauty, nicknamed the Aroid Palm, is anything but ordinary. Its thick glossy leaves make it a bold statement piece, miles ahead of a common Ficus or Dieffenbachia. This drought-tolerant wonder thrives on negleform new plants all on their own, a quirky trick unique to this ancient relic. And its very shade-tolerant, so you can place it in pretty much any spot except a closet...

Easy care, jaw-dropping looks, and an air of mystery - the ZZ Plant is the ultimate pick to upgrade your workspace vibe!

An ancient relic, along with Gonatopus, with a unique characteristic (for Aroids) in that the leaflet can fall to the ground, root and form bulblets. This feature is not known in aroids outside of the Zamioculcadeae.

Black ZZ Plant is a rare collectible succulent plant that has attractive dark glossy foliage due to its high concentration of chlorophyll. In fact, is one of the few plants that its leaves are almost black. Juvinile leaves come out green, then turn black color as they age.