Plant Shop

Grows on limestone rocks in Chiapas, Mexico, not in soil. Its rock-dwelling origins make it tougher than most aroids and it actually prefers to dry out a bit between waterings.

Dark velvety leaves with white veining that gets bolder as the plant matures. Pro tip: check the petiole. If it's square-shaped, it's a real magnificum. Round? That's probably something else.

Half this plant can't do its own job. The white sections have zero chlorophyll, so the green parts photosynthesize for the whole thing. Needs more light than a regular Monstera because of it.

Yes, it actually produces edible fruit! The holes in the leaves develop with age and light exposure, and each new leaf comes out more dramatic than the last.

Not a hybrid. It's a chimera with two genetically different cell populations in one plant. Every leaf is a surprise, and that's the whole appeal.

Good luck killing this one! Absorbs CO2 at night, handles low light, doesn't care about humidity, and will forgive you for forgetting it exists for a month.

Grows faster than almost anything else you can put in a pot. The gold in the leaves gets brighter with more light, so if yours looks plain green, it wants a sunnier spot.

Pick a spot, put it there, and don't move it. Rewards stability with fast vertical growth and those big, gorgeous leaves. Move it and it will punish you.

The leaves fold up at night like they're going to sleep, which is charming until you realize this plant will throw a fit if you look at it wrong. Available seasonally because we only sell specimens we're confident in.

Those single-leaf cuttings sold as 'sweetheart plants' will never grow past the one leaf. We sell ours as multi-node vining plants that actually develop into something.

The fenestrations cut almost to the center of each leaf, creating those narrow flame-shaped sections the name comes from. We're propagating these now. Drop your email and we'll let you know when they're ready!

This plant catches and digests insects for food. It's as cool as it sounds! Just remember: distilled or rainwater only, and never fertilize the soil.

Unlike most philodendrons, this one crawls along the ground instead of climbing. It needs a wide rectangular pot with room to spread sideways, not a moss pole.

Thrives in low light and tolerates serious neglect. The rhizomes store water underground, so forgetting to water for a few weeks is totally fine.