Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera deliciosa
Beginner Bright indirect light When top 2 inches of soil are dry
Plant Varieties
Same plant, different personality. Explore the stunning variety within your favorite species — from rare variegated forms to compact cultivars perfect for small spaces.
Monstera Deliciosa Varieties
6 varieties compared
Monstera Deliciosa
Large split leaves with natural holes, up to 3 feet long on mature plants; thick leathery texture with deep green coloring
Monstera Adansonii
Narrow, elongated leaves with many oval perforations; vining/trailing growth habit; thinner, more delicate leaf texture than deliciosa
Monstera Peru (Karstenianum)
Thick, bullate (puckered/ridged) leaves with deep veining and no fenestrations; compact climbing habit with densely spaced leaves
Monstera Thai Constellation
Stable creamy-yellow variegation on every leaf; no risk of reverting; larger leaves with irregular cream splotches and speckles
Monstera Albo Borsigiana
Unstable pure white variegation patches on deep green; smaller leaves than standard deliciosa; faster vining habit with longer internodes
Monstera Standleyana
Narrow lance-shaped leaves with white or yellow speckles and streaks; no fenestrations; compact vining habit
Snake Plant Varieties
3 varieties compared
Pothos Varieties
4 varieties compared
Golden Pothos
Irregular yellow-gold patches and streaks on green leaves; each leaf has a unique variegation pattern ranging from speckles to large bold patches
Marble Queen Pothos
Creamy white and green marbled pattern covering most of the leaf surface; elegant hand-painted appearance with intricate swirls of cream and green
Neon Pothos
Solid bright lime-green leaves with no variegation; new leaves emerge electric yellow-green and mature to vivid chartreuse-lime
Pearls and Jade Pothos
Smaller leaves with silvery-white and green variegation; patches of white concentrated near leaf edges creating a gradient effect; more refined and delicate appearance than Marble Queen
Peace Lily Varieties
3 varieties compared
Spathiphyllum Sensation
Massive dark green leaves up to 18 inches long; can reach 4–6 feet tall at maturity
Spathiphyllum Petite
Compact growth under 12 inches; small but proportional leaves and flowers
Spathiphyllum Domino
Variegated white and cream streaks across dark green foliage; each leaf has a unique pattern
ZZ Plant Varieties
3 varieties compared
ZZ Plant Raven
Dark, nearly black leaves that provide dramatic contrast in any plant collection
ZZ Plant Zenzi
Compact, bushy habit with shorter, tightly spaced leaves; rarely exceeds 18 inches tall
ZZ Plant Variegated
White and green variegated leaves with unpredictable patterning; no two leaves are exactly alike
Rubber Plant Varieties
4 varieties compared
Ficus elastica Burgundy
Deep dark red-black leaves with a glossy sheen; the darkest of all rubber plant varieties
Ficus elastica Tineke
Variegated green, cream, and pink leaves with painterly splotches and margins
Ficus elastica Ruby
Pink and burgundy variegated leaves with vivid pink new growth
Ficus elastica Decora
Classic dark green glossy leaves with prominent central vein; the traditional rubber plant look
Aloe Vera Varieties
3 varieties compared
Aloe Vera (Standard)
Thick, broad green leaves with occasional white spots; large rosette form up to 2 feet across
Aloe Variegata (Tiger Aloe)
Short, triangular leaves with bold white horizontal stripes and smooth edges; stays under 8 inches tall
Aloe Aristata (Lace Aloe)
Small rosette with lance-shaped leaves covered in white tubercles and soft white marginal teeth; cold-hardy to 20°F
Fiddle Leaf Fig Varieties
3 varieties compared
Ficus lyrata (Standard)
Large fiddle-shaped leaves up to 18 inches long on a tall, upright trunk
Ficus lyrata Bambino
Compact, bushy growth habit; smaller leaves clustered densely on short stems; rarely exceeds 3 feet
Ficus lyrata Variegated
Creamy white and green variegated leaves; each leaf pattern is unique
Philodendron Varieties
4 varieties compared
Philodendron Hederaceum (Heartleaf)
Glossy, uniformly green heart-shaped leaves on long trailing vines
Philodendron Brasil
Variegated green and yellow-green leaves with striking longitudinal stripes
Philodendron Micans
Velvety deep green leaves with bronze undersides and a soft, iridescent sheen
Philodendron Pink Princess
Dark leaves with striking pink variegation patches; upright, self-heading growth habit rather than trailing
Calathea Varieties
4 varieties compared
Calathea Ornata (Pinstripe)
Dark green leaves with thin pink pinstripes; purple undersides
Calathea Makoyana (Peacock)
Oval leaves with feather-like green and cream patterns; thinner leaves than Ornata
Calathea Medallion
Round, broad leaves with dark green medallion patterns on light green; large leaf size
Calathea Lancifolia (Rattlesnake)
Long, wavy, lance-shaped leaves with dark green spots; purple undersides
Spider Plant Varieties
4 varieties compared
Vittatum
Broad creamy-white central stripe on green arching leaves; the most recognized Spider Plant form worldwide; prolific baby production on long stolons
Variegatum
Green leaf centers with crisp white margins creating a reverse variegation pattern; RHS Award winner; narrower more numerous leaves than Vittatum
Solid Green (Chlorophytum comosum)
Solid deep green leaves without any white or cream variegation; the original wild species form; noticeably faster growth and more robust constitution than all variegated cultivars
Bonnie
Curly spiraling leaves with a Vittatum-style central white stripe; compact mounding habit; playful whimsical appearance unique among Spider Plants
Dracaena Varieties
4 varieties compared
Dracaena Marginata
Narrow sword-shaped green leaves with thin red-purple margins; slender woody stems developing leaf scars with age; elegant palm-like silhouette reaching 4–6 feet indoors
Tricolor
Three distinct colors per leaf — green and creamy-yellow longitudinal stripes bordered by thin red margins; significantly brighter and more decorative than the standard form
Colorama
Predominantly red-pink leaf blades with only a narrow green center stripe; the most intensely colored of all marginata varieties, appearing almost entirely crimson in bright light
Dracaena Marginata Magenta
Deeper magenta-red leaf margins noticeably bolder than the standard variety; slightly darker green leaf centers creating stronger visual contrast between the two colors
Jade Plant Varieties
4 varieties compared
Crassula ovata (Standard)
Glossy dark green oval leaves with red-tinted edges in bright light; develops a thick woody trunk with age forming a natural miniature tree shape
Gollum (Hobbit)
Tubular trumpet-shaped leaves with concave suction-cup tips giving a finger-like appearance; reddish tips in bright light; develops a sculptural contorted trunk with age
Variegata (Tricolor)
Creamy white and pale yellow variegation on green leaves with pink-blushed new growth; each leaf has a unique pattern; significantly slower growing and more compact than standard
Hummel's Sunset
Golden-yellow and fiery red leaf margins that intensify dramatically with sun exposure; RHS Award winner with a sunset gradient from green through yellow to red
Boston Fern Varieties
4 varieties compared
Boston Fern (Standard)
Long gracefully arching fronds up to 3 feet long with evenly spaced medium-green leaflets arranged along the rachis; classic fountain-shaped silhouette ideal for hanging baskets
Fluffy Ruffles
Densely ruffled and frilly leaflets that curl and overlap each other creating a soft cloud-like texture; compact mounding habit with shorter 18–24 inch arching fronds
Dallas Fern
Shorter 12–18 inch upright-to-arching fronds with smaller finely cut leaflets; compact dwarf form ideal for tabletops, windowsills, and small hanging baskets where space is limited
Green Fantasy
Wider thicker leaflets packed densely along each frond with slight overlap between them; deeper richer green coloration; remarkably full and voluminous fountain shape
Chinese Evergreen Varieties
4 varieties compared
Aglaonema Silver Queen
Heavily silver-mottled lance-shaped leaves over a green base with variable patterning on each leaf; elegant muted silver-green palette that is unique to every specimen
Aglaonema Siam Aurora
Deep green leaves with vivid red-pink margins and red stems; new growth emerges with bright crimson edges that deepen to rich burgundy as they mature
Aglaonema Silver Bay
Broad silvery-green leaves up to 12 inches long with darker green margins; large bushy habit reaching 24–30 inches tall and nearly as wide at maturity
Aglaonema Red Valentine
Green leaves boldly splashed with rose, hot pink, and deep red variegation; each leaf has unique patterning ranging from broad crimson swaths to delicate pink speckles
Bird of Paradise Varieties
4 varieties compared
Strelitzia reginae (Orange)
Vibrant orange and blue crane-shaped flowers emerging from boat-shaped green spathes; compact 3–5 foot clumping habit with upright blue-green paddle-shaped leaves forming a basal fan
Strelitzia nicolai (White/Giant)
White and blue flowers emerging from a dark purple-black spathe; enormous dark green leaves up to 6 feet long and 2 feet wide; tree-like trunk with leaf scars
Strelitzia juncea (Rush Leaf)
Narrow cylindrical rush-like leaf blades instead of broad paddles; same vibrant orange and blue crane-shaped flowers on a tidy upright clumping form reaching 3–4 feet tall
Strelitzia Mandela's Gold
Golden yellow and blue crane-shaped flowers replacing the standard orange; otherwise identical compact blue-green paddle-leaf form and 3–5 foot clumping habit as standard reginae
English Ivy Varieties
4 varieties compared
Hedera helix (Standard)
Classic 3-5 lobed dark green leathery leaves with sharp-pointed tips; the most vigorous trailing growth of all English Ivy varieties, reaching six feet or more indoors
Goldchild
Broad golden-yellow leaf margins surrounding a green center; RHS Award of Garden Merit winner with notably stable variegation that brightens shaded indoor spaces
Glacier
Silvery-gray and white patches on green leaves with crisp white margins creating a frost-like appearance; cooler-toned variegation; smaller finely lobed leaves ideal for modern interiors
Needlepoint
Narrow sharply pointed leaf lobes creating a finely cut feathery texture with five to seven needle-like lobes per leaf; a Victorian-era topiary favorite prized for intricate living sculptures
Dumb Cane Varieties
4 varieties compared
Dieffenbachia Camille
Broad creamy-white to pale yellow leaf centers occupying most of the surface with dark green margins; compact bushy multi-stem growth habit reaching 2–3 feet tall
Dieffenbachia Tropic Snow
Green leaves heavily speckled and splashed with irregular creamy-white spots; larger upright cane-like growth reaching 3–5 feet tall with a snow-dusted tropical appearance
Dieffenbachia Seguine
Solid dark green leaves with only occasional lighter mottling; the most vigorous and largest-growing Dieffenbachia species reaching 4–6 feet indoors with thick durable foliage
Dieffenbachia Compacta
Smaller 4–6 inch leaves densely packed on short stout stems; dwarf bushy habit reaching only 12–18 inches tall that rarely develops bare trunks over time
Arrowhead Plant Varieties
4 varieties compared
Syngonium White Butterfly
Pale green leaves heavily marked with white in a butterfly-wing pattern; most common and widely available variety; bright, airy appearance
Syngonium Pink Splash
Green leaves with bright pink splotches and splashes; each leaf has a unique pattern ranging from speckles to large bold patches; vivid colorful accent plant
Syngonium Neon
Solid bright chartreuse-lime green leaves with no variegation; vivid neon coloring; all-green variety that glows under natural light
Syngonium Albo Variegata
Large pure white patches on green leaves; unstable variegation that varies dramatically between leaves; rare collector variety with high-contrast blocks of white and green
Alocasia Polly Varieties
4 varieties compared
Alocasia Polly (Amazonica)
Arrow-shaped leaves with dark green coloring and bold silvery-white veining; compact growth habit; purplish-red leaf undersides
Alocasia Amazonica (Parent Plant)
Larger, more deeply lobed arrow-shaped leaves with metallic silver veining; more pronounced leaf serrations than Polly
Alocasia Polly "Variegata"
Unstable variegation with cream, white, or pink patches on leaves; each leaf has unique pattern
Alocasia "Dragon Scale" (Baginda)
Thick, puckered "dragon scale" textured leaves; deep green with silvery veining; substantial, almost succulent leaf texture
String of Pearls Varieties
4 varieties compared
Senecio rowleyanus (Standard)
Perfectly round pea-sized green pearls with a translucent leaf window stripe; iconic beaded trailing appearance up to three feet long
String of Bananas (Senecio radicans)
Elongated banana-shaped leaves instead of round pearls; larger thicker leaves with a translucent window; faster growing and more forgiving than standard
Variegated String of Pearls
Green and creamy-white striped variegated pearls; each leaf displays a unique pattern; rare and significantly slower growing than standard
String of Tears (Senecio citriformis)
Teardrop-shaped leaves with pointed tips and wider rounded bases; translucent leaf windows visible when backlit; brush-like white flowers
Hoya Carnosa Varieties
4 varieties compared
Hoya carnosa (Standard Wax Plant)
Plain green waxy oval leaves with vigorous trailing or climbing vines and fragrant porcelain-like flower clusters
Hoya carnosa Compacta (Hindu Rope Plant)
Curled rope-like vines with tightly folded waxy leaves
Hoya carnosa Krimson Queen
Creamy white and pink leaf margins with green centers and pink new growth
Hoya carnosa Krimson Princess
Creamy central leaf variegation framed by green margins
Aglaonema Varieties
4 varieties compared
Aglaonema Silver Bay
Deep green leaves with broad silver-gray center markings creating a luminous contrast
Aglaonema Pink Dalmatian
Dark green leaves heavily mottled with pink and cream spots resembling a dalmatian pattern
Aglaonema Red Valentine
Bold red to pink leaf margins and midribs creating a romantic, layered color effect
Aglaonema Maria
Slender silver-green leaves with dark green edges, creating a refined monochromatic appearance
Anthurium Varieties
4 varieties compared
Anthurium Red (Andraeanum)
Glossy bright red heart-shaped spathes with yellow spadix
Anthurium Pink
Soft pink to coral heart-shaped spathes with elegant gradient tones
Anthurium White
Pure white heart-shaped spathes creating a sophisticated, elegant look
Anthurium Obake
Bi-color spathes with gradient blending from white base to pink/red tips
Bird's Nest Fern Varieties
4 varieties compared
Asplenium nidus (Standard)
Smooth, undivided apple-green fronds with gently rippled edges and a black central rib
Asplenium nidus Crispy Wave
Heavily corrugated, accordion-pleated fronds with stiff upright posture and pronounced ripples
Asplenium nidus Cobra
Long narrow fronds that fork into 2–4 finger-like tips, resembling a cobra hood
Asplenium nidus Osaka
Narrow strap-shaped fronds with subtly wavy edges and compact tabletop-friendly size
Ponytail Palm Varieties
4 varieties compared
Beaucarnea recurvata (Standard)
Single swollen caudex with cascading green leaves up to 3 feet long forming a fountain shape
Beaucarnea recurvata Multi-Stem
Multiple swollen trunks (2–4) emerging from a shared base, each topped with its own leaf crown
Beaucarnea guatemalensis
Narrower, straighter leaves with subtle bluish-green tint and more compact upright form
Beaucarnea stricta
Stiff, narrow, outward-pointing leaves and a sharp architectural silhouette unlike the cascading recurvata
Prayer Plant Varieties
4 varieties compared
Maranta leuconeura erythroneura (Red Prayer Plant)
Bold red veins on dark green leaves with light-green herringbone center pattern and purple undersides
Maranta leuconeura kerchoveana (Rabbit Tracks)
Pale green leaves with paired dark green oval blotches running along the central vein like rabbit tracks
Maranta leuconeura Lemon Lime
Vibrant lime-green leaves with bright yellow-green vein pattern — the lightest-colored Maranta variety
Maranta leuconeura Marisela
Dark green elongated leaves with silvery-white herringbone center pattern — refined and elegant
Browse All Plants
Snake Plant
Dracaena trifasciata
Beginner Low to bright indirect light When soil is completely dry; every 2–3 weeks
Pothos
Epipremnum aureum
Beginner Low to bright indirect light When top inch of soil is dry
Peace Lily
Spathiphyllum wallisii
Beginner Low to medium indirect light When top inch of soil is dry; droops when thirsty
ZZ Plant
Zamioculcas zamiifolia
Beginner Low to bright indirect light When soil is completely dry; every 2–3 weeks
Rubber Plant
Ficus elastica
Beginner Bright indirect light; tolerates medium light When top 2 inches of soil are dry
Aloe Vera
Aloe barbadensis miller
Beginner Bright indirect light; some direct sun tolerated When soil is completely dry; every 2–3 weeks
Fiddle Leaf Fig
Ficus lyrata
Intermediate Bright indirect light; avoid direct midday sun When top 2 inches of soil are dry; typically every 7–10 days
Philodendron
Philodendron hederaceum
Beginner Low to bright indirect light When top inch of soil is dry
Calathea
Calathea ornata
Intermediate Medium indirect light; avoid direct sun When top inch of soil is dry; keep consistently moist but not soggy
Spider Plant
Chlorophytum comosum
Beginner Medium to bright indirect light When top inch of soil is dry
Dracaena
Dracaena marginata
Beginner Medium to bright indirect light When top 50% of soil is dry
Jade Plant
Crassula ovata
Beginner Bright indirect light to some direct sun When soil is completely dry
Boston Fern
Nephrolepis exaltata
Intermediate Medium indirect light to partial shade Keep soil consistently moist but not soggy
Chinese Evergreen
Aglaonema
Beginner Low to medium indirect light When top 2 inches of soil are dry
Bird of Paradise
Strelitzia reginae
Intermediate Bright indirect to some direct light When top 1–2 inches of soil are dry
English Ivy
Hedera helix
Beginner Medium to bright indirect light When top inch of soil is dry
Dumb Cane
Dieffenbachia
Beginner Medium to bright indirect light When top 2 inches of soil are dry
Arrowhead Plant
Syngonium podophyllum
Beginner Medium to bright indirect light When top 1–2 inches of soil are dry
Alocasia Polly
Alocasia amazonica "Polly"
Intermediate Bright indirect light When top 1-2 inches of soil are dry
String of Pearls
Senecio rowleyanus
Intermediate Bright indirect light to some direct morning sun When soil is completely dry (every 14–21 days)
Hoya Carnosa
Hoya carnosa
Beginner Bright indirect light with gentle morning sun When the top half of soil is dry
Aglaonema
Aglaonema spp.
Beginner Low to bright indirect light When top 2 inches of soil are dry
Anthurium
Anthurium andraeanum
Beginner Bright indirect light When top 2 inches of soil are dry
Bird's Nest Fern
Asplenium nidus
Intermediate Medium to low indirect light When top inch of soil is dry — never the crown
Ponytail Palm
Beaucarnea recurvata
Beginner Bright indirect to direct sunlight Every 2–4 weeks — let soil dry completely
Prayer Plant
Maranta leuconeura
Intermediate Medium to low indirect light When top inch of soil is dry — keep consistently moist