Jungle Princess
₹ 4,950
If you like the earthy look of terracotta and got a taste for adventure, this is the plant for you. The Jungle Princess is not afraid to get wild. Soak in its giant leaves and enjoy nature's decor at its finest.
Sunlight: Bright in the shade
Texture: Raw Terracotta
Size: 2 feet
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Description
If you like the earthy look of terracotta and got a taste for adventure, this is the plant for you. The Jungle Princess is not afraid to get wild. Soak in its giant leaves and enjoy nature's decor at its finest.
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Size details
Base: 9" x 9"
Size guide -
Material details
Ceramics are made from earth. They’re imperfect, but that’s what makes them beautiful. Our clay pots are handmade by an artist in Gujarat. The result? One-of-a-kind pieces of art and a warmth in our spaces we’re craving.
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Care details
It's amongst the most laid-back and easy going house plants you'll find. Probably another reason why it's so popular.
A shady spot in a bright room is ideal. It easily adapts to a low-light condition although its growth may get stunted. Its leaves will burn in direct sunlight.
It doesn't like a lot of water. Three times a week in hot summer and less in the monsoon and cooler months.
It's a strong plant that will be happy without much of a fuss. -
Plant details
Native to the moist tropical rainforests of Mexico and Central America, the Monstera Deliciosa was discovered in the 1840s.
In the wild, these epiphytic vines reach up to 60 feet tall and produce a delicious edible fruit. It grows by attaching its aerial roots to nearby trees, which act as a trellis to let the plant grow to the upper reaches of the rainforest canopy as a way to get sunlight.
Indoors, it has a moderate growth rate – about 1 to 2 feet a year up to about eight feet. Its leaves alone can measure up to 2 feet long. Its naturally glossy, large, heart-shaped leaves have a characteristic split. You'll also spot aerial roots growing out of the soil which benefit the plant by supporting the stems that hold leaves that can grow to 3 feet long.
Also known as the "split-leaf philodendron”, it's found in many designer spaces for its "wow" factor.