Jasmium Plant

Common Name: Jasmium Family: Oleaceae Light: Bigger flowers need plenty of sun Soil: The potting mix must be well-drained. Never use top soil or garden soil for potting to avoid rotting in roots Water: Do not over-fertilize or over water.

Tulsi Plant

Common Name: Tulsi Family: Lamiaceae Light: plenty of sun Soil: The potting mix must be well-drained. Never use top soil or garden soil for potting to avoid rotting in roots Water: Do not over-fertilize or over water.

Jackfruit Sapling

Common Name: Jackfruit Family: Moraceae Facts: The jackfruit is believed indigenous to the rain forests of the Western Ghats of India. It spread early on to other parts of India, southeast Asia, the East Indies and ultimately the Philippines. It is often planted in central and eastern Africa and is fairly popular in Brazil and Surinam.

Cycas Revoluta

Common Name: Dwarf palm, Fountain Plam, Indoor palm Family: Arecaceae Light: Shade Soil: peat-loam-loosely Water: Maintain Moist.

Spider Plant

Common Name: Spider Plant Family: Liliaceae Light: Dracaena is tolerant to low light. It will however do better in bright light. Soil: Check the soil for dryness. Do not allow the soil to dry out totally. Water: Water enough so that the soil is kept moist at all times. It should not be soggy.The water that collects on the coaster too should be removed.

Pink white dendrobium orchid

Common Name: Orchid Family: Orchidaceae Types:•Epiphytic Orchids are grown perched high in the trees clinging to branches or in the trunk apex of the tree. They derive their nutrients from the air, rain, and any decaying vegetation, which the roots can contact. Epiphytic Orchids have specialised aerial roots, which have a white spongy layer of cells called velamen. This protects the inner root tissues and absorbs water. These roots will also often dangle free in the atmosphere. •Lithophytic Orchids are seen covering the bases and forks of trees or filling crevices in rocks, and absorb a maximum supply of nutrients from decaying mosses. •Terrestrial Orchids are seen under the ground, having a symbiotic relation with a special fungus, which in turn supports the orchid with the essential nutrients. Water: Do not over-water

Pink Dendrobium Orchid

Common Name: Orchid Family: Orchidaceae Types:•Epiphytic Orchids are grown perched high in the trees clinging to branches or in the trunk apex of the tree. They derive their nutrients from the air, rain, and any decaying vegetation, which the roots can contact. Epiphytic Orchids have specialised aerial roots, which have a white spongy layer of cells called velamen. This protects the inner root tissues and absorbs water. These roots will also often dangle free in the atmosphere. •Lithophytic Orchids are seen covering the bases and forks of trees or filling crevices in rocks, and absorb a maximum supply of nutrients from decaying mosses. •Terrestrial Orchids are seen under the ground, having a symbiotic relation with a special fungus, which in turn supports the orchid with the essential nutrients. Water: Do not over-water

White Dendrobium Orchid

Common Name: Orchid Family: Orchidaceae Types:•Epiphytic Orchids are grown perched high in the trees clinging to branches or in the trunk apex of the tree. They derive their nutrients from the air, rain, and any decaying vegetation, which the roots can contact. Epiphytic Orchids have specialised aerial roots, which have a white spongy layer of cells called velamen. This protects the inner root tissues and absorbs water. These roots will also often dangle free in the atmosphere. •Lithophytic Orchids are seen covering the bases and forks of trees or filling crevices in rocks, and absorb a maximum supply of nutrients from decaying mosses. •Terrestrial Orchids are seen under the ground, having a symbiotic relation with a special fungus, which in turn supports the orchid with the essential nutrients. Water: Do not over-water

Yellow Dendrobium Orchid

Common Name: Orchid Family: Orchidaceae Types:•Epiphytic Orchids are grown perched high in the trees clinging to branches or in the trunk apex of the tree. They derive their nutrients from the air, rain, and any decaying vegetation, which the roots can contact. Epiphytic Orchids have specialised aerial roots, which have a white spongy layer of cells called velamen. This protects the inner root tissues and absorbs water. These roots will also often dangle free in the atmosphere. •Lithophytic Orchids are seen covering the bases and forks of trees or filling crevices in rocks, and absorb a maximum supply of nutrients from decaying mosses. •Terrestrial Orchids are seen under the ground, having a symbiotic relation with a special fungus, which in turn supports the orchid with the essential nutrients. Water: Do not over-water

Buddha Bamboo

Common Name: Bamboo Family: Poaceae Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bamboo

Bamboo Plant

Common Name: Bamboo Family: Poaceae Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bamboo

Araucaria excelsa

Very popular tree which develops a handsome pyramidal shape. Frequently grown as an indoor ornamental plant and sometimes used as a Christmas tree decorated with lights. Araucaria excelsa is the only species sold as s house plant. It is a slow-growing tree. The leaves are spirally arranged and are usually broadly triangular to needle-like. Using well draining soil mixture plant at a dept of 1" with the point down. Grow in bright filtered sunlight with high humidity

Anthurium Violet Color

Common Name: Anthurium Family: Araceae Light: need a high light, but not direct sunlight Soil: Avoid draughts, and strong temperature fluctuations Water: Do not over-water

Anthurium White

Common Name: Anthurium Family: Araceae Light: need a high light, but not direct sunlight Soil: Avoid draughts, and strong temperature fluctuations Water: Do not over-water

Anthurium Orange color

Common Name: Anthurium Family: Araceae Light: need a high light, but not direct sunlight Soil: Avoid draughts, and strong temperature fluctuations Water: Do not over-water

Anthurium Double color flower

Common Name: Anthurium Family: Araceae Light: need a high light, but not direct sunlight Soil: Avoid draughts, and strong temperature fluctuations Water: Do not over-water

Syngonium Green

Common Name: Arrowhead Plant, Hongngu Scientific Name : Syngonium Family : Araceae Facts: Arrowhead plants are such interesting indoor plants t0 have earned several fun common names, including arrowhead plants, five-fingers, Nephytis (after the Greek mythological figure Nephthys) and goosefoot. Some of the common names refer to the shape of the leaves at different stages of development. Grown as houseplants since at least 1881, they are closely related to the philodendron. Though the ancestors of these lovely plants from tropical Mexico and central America were mostly plain green, there are new varieties with subtle shades of bronze and pink seeming to blush onto the leaf-blade from the region of the stem. Syngoniums look great grown alone or can add character to a mixed planting. They even make a good substitute for caladiums in the summer garden. Arrowhead plants will spill out of a hanging basket when they are young or climb a pole as they mature. When they mature the arrowhead shape of the leaves changes and lobes develop at the base of the leaves. The older the plant is, the more lobes the full-sized leaves will have. Because the sap from syngonium is an irritant, it will appear on lists of poisonous plants. Flowers are on upright calyxes covered by a green leaf-like spathe

Syngonium Pink

Common Name: Arrowhead Plant, Hongngu Scientific Name : Syngonium Family : Araceae Facts: Arrowhead plants are such interesting indoor plants t0 have earned several fun common names, including arrowhead plants, five-fingers, Nephytis (after the Greek mythological figure Nephthys) and goosefoot. Some of the common names refer to the shape of the leaves at different stages of development. Grown as houseplants since at least 1881, they are closely related to the philodendron. Though the ancestors of these lovely plants from tropical Mexico and central America were mostly plain green, there are new varieties with subtle shades of bronze and pink seeming to blush onto the leaf-blade from the region of the stem. Syngoniums look great grown alone or can add character to a mixed planting. They even make a good substitute for caladiums in the summer garden. Arrowhead plants will spill out of a hanging basket when they are young or climb a pole as they mature. When they mature the arrowhead shape of the leaves changes and lobes develop at the base of the leaves. The older the plant is, the more lobes the full-sized leaves will have. Because the sap from syngonium is an irritant, it will appear on lists of poisonous plants. Flowers are on upright calyxes covered by a green leaf-like spathe

Ficus elastica

Common Name: Ficus elastica Family: Moraceae Facts: Ficus elastica is grown around the world as an ornamental plant, outside in frost-free climates from the tropical to the Mediterranean and inside in colder climates as a houseplant. Although it is grown in Hawai, the species of fig wasp required to allow it to spread naturally is not present there

Peace lily

Common Name: Peace lily, Cobra plant Scientific Name : Spathiphyllum Family : Araceae Facts: Peace Lily, is a very popular indoor houseplant. It is a clump-growing herbaceous perennial which produces white flowers which look like the hood of a cobra. Leaves are shiny and glossy, attractive even with no spathes. Peace lilies are sturdy plants with glossy, dark green oval leaves that narrow to a point. The leaves rise directly from the soil. The long-lasting flowers start out pale green and slowly turn creamy white as they open. Keep the leaves clean with water washes to remove dust and dirt. Peace Lily can attract mites, scales and mealy bugs so cleaning will help keep these pests away.

Hydrangea

Common Name: Hydrangea Family: Hydrangeaceae Facts: Shrubs or trees, with opposite leaves and no stipules. The flowers are in clusters and usually perfect, but sometimes those at the margins of the clusters are without pistils or stamens and larger than those in the middle; the calyx usually with four to ten sepals, and in sterile flowers often conspicuously enlarged; the petals four to ten; the stamens eight to many; the ovary wholly or partly inferior; the styles separate or united, sometimes lacking; the fruit a capsule. Many very ornamental garden shrubs, such as Deutzia and Hydrangea, are included in this family

Celosia

Scientific Name : Celosia Family : Amaranthaceae Facts: Cockscomb Flower is seen in vibrant yellows, pinks, reds, gold Colors. Cockscomb has no fragrance. Cockscomb Flower has 5-14 days of vase life. Cockscomb flowers are said to resemble rooster combs or convoluted brains, Celosia argentea

Water Lily Plant

Common Name: Water Lily Family : Nymphaeaceae Facts: water lily any of 58 species in 6 genera of freshwater plants native to the temperate and tropical parts of the world. Most species of water lilies have rounded, variously notched, waxy-coated leaves on long stalks that contain many air spaces and float in quiet freshwater habitats. The stalks arise from thick, fleshy, creeping underwater stems that are buried in the mud. The showy, fragrant, solitary flowers are borne at or above the water surface on long stalks that are attached to the underground stems. Each cuplike flower has a spiral arrangement of its numerous petals.

Mahogany tree sapling

Common Name: Mahogany Family : Meliaceae Facts: They are characterised by alternate, usually pinnate leaves without stipules, and by syncarpous, apparently bisexual (but actually mostly cryptically unisexual) flowers borne in panicles, cymes, spikes, or clusters. Most species are evergreen, but some are deciduous, either in the dry season or in winter.

Indian Tree of Heaven

Common Name: Indian Tree of Heaven Botanical Name: Ailanthus excelsa Family : Simaroubaceae Facts: They are characterised by alternate, usually pinnate leaves without stipules, and by syncarpous, apparently bisexual (but actually mostly cryptically unisexual) flowers borne in panicles, cymes, spikes, or clusters. Most species are evergreen, but some are deciduous, either in the dry season or in winter.

Neem Plant

Common Name: Neem Botanical Name: Margosa Family : Meliaceae Facts: Neem is a very attractive, fast growing and evergreen tree. It has a straight trunk and the tree can reach a height of 30 metres and more, though 15 to 20 metres is the average. The bark is hard, rough and scaly, fissured even in young trees. It's often brown, but in older trees it can be pale or greyish-black..

Chilly or Capsicum Plant

Common Name: Chilly or Capsicum Family: Solanaceae

Small Brinjal Plant

Common Name: Brinjal Plant Family: click quick search

Alpinia zerumbet Variegata

Common Name: Shell Ginger, Light galangal, Pink porcelain lily Botanical Name: Alpinia zerumbet 'Variegata' Family: Zingiberaceae Facts: Native to India, Shell ginger is a tall and dramatic landscape or container plant. The leaves are about 2 ft long and 6 in across and strikingly variegated with irregular stripes of green and yellow in some varieties. The habit is upright and does not require staking as do some other members of the ginger family. The flowers are white, tipped in pink, and borne in long pendant arches. In some varieties, there is no pink in the tip. The individual flowers are reminiscent of small seashells, which accounts for the common name "shell ginger".Typically, shell ginger grows to about 6 ft, but it can grow up to 12 ft high.

Yucca Plant

Scientific Name : Yucca Family : Agavaceae Facts: If you want to grow Yucca tree from seed then it is best to do so indoors. Yucca seeds take anything from one month to one year to germinate and are best sown at the end of winter. Germinate yucca at 18 to 25 degrees centigrade and grow them indoors for about three years. It is best to keep yucca indoors in a safe place but if required in the garden then transplant them outdoors a few weeks after the last chance of any frost in the spring. Ideally they should be grown in a sunny area that has a poor soil with excellent drainage

African Violet

Common Name: African Violet Family: Gesneriaceae Facts: African Violets love the home temperature environment of 650 to 700 at night and 750 or higher for days. Quick changes in temperature must be avoided, as well as chilly nights. During the winter months, remove plants from window sills which become cold. Cool or cold roots will cause immediate collapse of African violet leaves and petioles