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Browse by the kind of plant you want
Got a spot in mind? Start from the shape and size you're picturing — a trailer for a high shelf, a big plant for an empty corner, something small for a desk — then jump into the catalog to filter further by light, pet-safety, and more.
Trailing & hanging
See all 23 →For a high shelf, a hanging pot, or the top of a cabinet.
Arrowhead Plant (Syngonium)
The arrowhead plant is an easy, fast-growing vine with arrow-shaped leaves in green, pink, and variegated forms. It is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed.
Boston Fern
The Boston fern is a pet-safe classic with arching feathery fronds, popular for hanging baskets. It wants steady moisture and humidity and will protest dry air with dropped leaflets.
Burro’s Tail (Donkey Tail)
Burro’s tail is a trailing succulent with thick overlapping leaves that form long plump tails. It is generally considered pet-safe, but its leaves drop and shatter at the lightest touch.
Christmas Cactus
The Christmas cactus is a pet-safe, easy-flowering jungle cactus that blooms in pink, red, or white around the winter holidays. Unlike desert cacti, it has no spines and wants more regular water.
Cuban Oregano
Cuban oregano is a true global crossover — an oregano substitute in the Caribbean and Latin America, karpooravalli in South India, used across Africa and Southeast Asia. The fleshy, fuzzy leaves make it one of the easiest plants to keep, though it is toxic to pets.
English Ivy
English ivy is a trailing or climbing vine with classic lobed leaves, often grown in hanging pots. It is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed.
Climbing vines
See all 14 →Give them a moss pole or trellis and they climb.
Arrowhead Plant (Syngonium)
The arrowhead plant is an easy, fast-growing vine with arrow-shaped leaves in green, pink, and variegated forms. It is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed.
Cherry Tomato
Cherry tomatoes are the most rewarding fruiting crop for a bright windowsill or grow light and crop earlier than full-size types. They need strong light, steady water, and some support. The foliage is toxic to pets.
Cucumber (Bush / Patio)
Bush or patio cucumber varieties are bred for containers and crop earlier than sprawling vining types. They are thirsty and light-hungry, and a trellis or compact ‘patio’ type keeps them manageable indoors.
English Ivy
English ivy is a trailing or climbing vine with classic lobed leaves, often grown in hanging pots. It is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed.
Heartleaf Philodendron
Heartleaf philodendron is a forgiving trailing vine that tolerates low light and looks similar to pothos. It is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed.
Hoya (Wax Plant)
The wax plant is an easy, long-lived trailing vine with thick waxy leaves and clusters of star-shaped scented flowers. It is generally considered pet-safe.
Upright & structural
See all 56 →Architectural plants that hold a clear shape.
African Mask Plant (Alocasia)
The African mask plant is a striking foliage plant with dark, arrow-shaped leaves and bold pale veins, but it is fussy about humidity and watering, so it suits more experienced growers. It is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed.
Amaranth Greens (Callaloo)
Amaranth greens, known as callaloo in the Caribbean and by many names across Asia and Africa, are a fast heat-loving leafy crop eaten cooked like spinach. Note the genus is flagged by ASPCA as toxic to pets due to oxalates and nitrate accumulation.
Areca Palm
The areca palm is a clumping feather palm with arching fronds that makes a soft, pet-safe floor plant. It needs bright light and steady moisture to look its best.
Caladium (Angel Wings)
The caladium is grown for its large, paper-thin leaves splashed in pink, red, white and green, and it grows from a tuber that goes dormant each year. It is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed.
Carrot
Carrots need a deep, loose, stone-free pot and patience, but they are very rewarding fresh. Choose short, round, or “baby” types for containers rather than long market carrots.
Celery
Celery is the classic regrow-from-scraps vegetable, sprouting fresh leaves and slender stalks from a leftover base. Full thick supermarket-style stalks are hard indoors, but the leaves and thin stalks are usable and steady. It needs a lot of water.
Statement foliage
See all 12 →Big, dramatic leaves that carry a room.
African Mask Plant (Alocasia)
The African mask plant is a striking foliage plant with dark, arrow-shaped leaves and bold pale veins, but it is fussy about humidity and watering, so it suits more experienced growers. It is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed.
Caladium (Angel Wings)
The caladium is grown for its large, paper-thin leaves splashed in pink, red, white and green, and it grows from a tuber that goes dormant each year. It is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed.
Calathea (Prayer Plant)
Calathea is a pet-safe foliage plant grown for its boldly patterned leaves that fold up at night. It is fussy about humidity and water quality, so it suits growers who enjoy a little fuss.
Collard Greens
Collards are a tough, heat- and cold-tolerant leafy green from the same species as kale and cabbage. They keep producing large leaves over a long season when picked from the bottom.
Dumb Cane (Dieffenbachia)
Dumb cane is an easy, fast-growing foliage plant with large green-and-cream leaves. It is toxic to cats and dogs, and its sap can irritate human skin and mouth.
Dwarf Cavendish Banana
The dwarf Cavendish is the banana people actually grow in a big pot — a dramatic tropical statement plant for a bright, warm room. Be honest with yourself about fruit: indoors it is uncommon and demands strong light, warmth, space, and heavy feeding, so grow it for the foliage and treat any fruit as a bonus.
Small & tabletop
See all 67 →Stay compact — for a desk, sill, or shelf.
African Violet
The African violet is a compact, pet-safe flowering plant that can bloom much of the year on a bright windowsill. It is a little fussy about water on its leaves.
Air Plant
Air plants are small rootless bromeliads that grow without soil, absorbing water and nutrients through their leaves. They are generally pet-safe and need no pot, but they do need regular soaking, not just misting.
Arugula / Rocket
Arugula is one of the quickest crops you can grow indoors and adds a peppery bite to salads. Cut young leaves and it bounces back for more.
Beet / Beetroot
Beets are a forgiving dual-purpose root crop: you can thin and eat the greens early, then harvest the roots later. They size up faster and more reliably in containers than carrots.
Beet Microgreens
Beet microgreens are a colorful, earthy tray crop with red stems and a mild beet flavor. They take longer than most microgreens and germinate unevenly, so they suit growers with a little patience.
Bok Choy / Pak Choi
Bok choy is a quick, beginner-friendly Asian green that does well in a cool, bright spot. Grow it as baby heads or pick outer leaves to extend the harvest.
Floor statement
See all 30 →Big plants for an empty corner or a bright floor spot.
Arbequina Olive
The olive is the symbol of the Mediterranean, and ‘Arbequina’ is the cultivar people actually grow in pots — compact and partially self-fertile. Treat it first as a handsome evergreen container plant: fruiting indoors is hard, since it needs a cool winter spell and strong light, but a sunny balcony gives it a chance.
Areca Palm
The areca palm is a clumping feather palm with arching fronds that makes a soft, pet-safe floor plant. It needs bright light and steady moisture to look its best.
Blueberry (Dwarf)
Dwarf blueberries can crop in a large container but need acidic soil and a genuinely bright spot, and they reward patience over years rather than weeks. Choose a self-fertile dwarf variety for the best chance indoors or on a balcony.
Calamondin / Calamansi
Calamondin (calamansi) is one of the easiest citrus to keep indoors — a naturally small, ornamental tree that fruits readily with tart little orange fruits used for juice and marmalade. The foliage and peel oils are toxic to pets.
Cherry Tomato
Cherry tomatoes are the most rewarding fruiting crop for a bright windowsill or grow light and crop earlier than full-size types. They need strong light, steady water, and some support. The foliage is toxic to pets.
Coffee Plant
The coffee plant is a genuinely good glossy-leaved houseplant and a fun grow-your-own novelty. Be realistic about beans, though: a harvest indoors is a slow, low-yield, multi-year project, so grow it first for the handsome foliage. It is toxic to pets.