Jump into the wonderful world of flowers with this subscription box from Flowers and Plants Co. Bright and always original.
You'll get a little bit of everything with this luxurious box. A mix of old favourites and hot, new flowers, this is the box for the florally curious.
Get the very best flowers delivered to your door. This box is a great place to start your floral journey and inspire a new passion.
This bouquet is a sweet treat. Just look at those pink carnations, pink lisanthus and white roses! It’s a cacophony of pink tones with an earthy, green background to keep it all tied together.
A great romantic gesture is always best with flowers. Tell your other half how much they mean to you with a bouquet from Flowers and Plants Co. Pink roses, bouvardia, pink lisianthus and foliage provide the perfect complement to a first date or dinner.
Try something a little bit different today with this bouquet of snapdragons and funky gerberas. With a supporting cast of alstroemeria and yellow roses, it’s hard to find a better bouquet in our collection.
Chrysanthemums and roses dominate this luscious, hand-made bouquet. They’re some of our most popular and enduring blooms and we use them whenever we can. If they’re your favourites as well, why not treat yourself today?
Like a wild summer meadow, this bouqet is bursting with fresh and fabulous blooms. You’ll find lisianthus, carnations, roses, asltroemeria and delicate daisies. Order your today and enjoy same day London delivery.
Inspire a loved one or just let a friend know you’re thinking of them with Flowers and Plants Co. We believe flowers have the power to go beyond words and communicate something more. So, no matter the distance, reach out with this bouquet of roses, gerberas and yellow solidago.
Flashes of blue agapanthus, pink carnations and yellow roses make this bouquet stand out from the crowd. It’s a colour explosion and great as a get-well gift.
A smorgasbord of floral delight: blue agapanthus, freesias, roses, carnations and asclepia. It’s enough to get any flower enthusiast hot under the collar. Enjoy yours today with same day delivery.
Get your groove on with the Soft Parade and enjoy flowers at their best. A mix of pink lisianthus, roses, carnations and alstroemeria, it’s all off set by lush green foliage and presented in the famous Flowers and Plants bag.
Innovation is what we do. So it’s no surprise to find vegetables breaking into our floral collection. Made using cabbage florets, pure white roses, astantia and pittosporum foliage this bouquet is simple, stylish and refined - it’s perfect for sending to friends or family.
The Monstera plant (or Swiss Cheese plant) has become a common household tropical plant adorning spaces with its wonderfully large and unique foliage. We love this hybrid variety with perforated holes in the glossy leaves. In your house they’re guaranteed to be unlike any other foliage heavy plants you own. Monsteras needs lots of space when mature, so as it begins to outgrow its pot, move it to a statement-making spot in the living room, rather than in a tight corner or on a windowsill. If it gets too big for your liking, you can always trim off one of the largest leaf or two and display them in a vase. In the wild these grow in tropical rainforest in crevices between trees and the gaps in the leaves allow for light to reach its lower foliage. They make an interesting hanging basket or can be grown on a totem pole or other support. Light and Water It’s not hard to take care of and is tolerant of surprisingly low light. Avoid direct sunlight and place anywhere from low light to bright indirect light. Find a balance between sun and shade where possible. If Monstera is given too much sun, the leaves will yellow. If it’s left in the dark, the plant will exhibit something called negative phototropism, where new leaves grow towards the dark, rather than the light. In the jungle, this would signal to the plant the presence of a large tree which it will grow toward in an attempt to climb it. As with all plants from the tropics, Keep in a fairly humid environment either with regular misting or a pebble tray. Water your Monstera moderately and evenly, about once a week. Wait until the soil is fairly dry before watering again.
The Fittonia family are sometimes called Mosiac Plants or Nerve Plants for the beautiful patterning it grows on its leaves. A tropically found plant the striking leaves come in combinations pink and green, white and green, or green and red. Foliage is primarily olive green with veining taking on the alternate hue. This variety is a classic of green with white “nerve/mosaic” lacing on its leaves. Light and Water Placed in a warm area, avoiding drafts with bright indirect or dappled light to mimic rainforest environments. Avoid direct sunlight and low to complete shade. As the nerve plant originates in a tropical setting, it flourishes within a high humidity environment. Misting may be required to maintain humid-like conditions. Alternatively, you can set up with a pebble tray and combine it with other high humidity loving plants to create the suitable environment. Fittonia nerve plant likes well drained moist soil, but not too wet. Water moderately and let growing nerve plants dry out between watering. Use room temperature water on the plant to avoid shock.
Graptopetalum are perennial succulent plants and native to Mexico and Arizona. They grow in a rosette. they are not frost hardy but in frost-free regions, make excellent rockery plants. This variety ‘purpureum’ is an un-usual species with thick fleshy cupped triangular leaves coloured maroon with a purple reverse. This creates a unique looking colouring on its leaves, a small but striking addition to any rare plant collectors. Like most succulents it likes to be dry, in well-drained soil. Light and Water Keep this plant in direct sunlight for best growth, it can also do well in bright indirect sunlight too. Water when the soil is fully drained, check the soil with your finger to see if it is dry several inches down or if the leaves are starting to look shrivelled. Overwatering can cause root rot so make sure it drains completely before watering again.
Of the many species of Mammillaria, Cristata is the form known as the Brain Cactus, and it’s not hard to see why! It has multiple convoluted and sinuous growths with new growths overlapping old giving it’s unique structure. Their spines grow close together in various sizes, combined with the hair like spines this green plant gives off a grey-ish hue. Light and Water T need a good amount of light shade to full sun this help to keep the plants healthy, although slow growth. A sun facing desk or shelf, nestled in between other sun loving plants for partial shade will be a perfect spot while also being a talking point display. Water sparingly from March till October (weekly during summertime, if the weather is sunny enough) , with a little fertilizer added. Less or no water during cold winter months, or when night temperatures remain below 10° to prevent root loss. It is sensitive to overwatering.
Commonly known as the “Prickly Pear” cactus, this a decorative variety of Opuntia which produces the edi-ble oval-shaped yellow-red fruit. Opuntia family of cacti are known for their unusual shapes and this one is no exception. With large thorny pads and oval bulbus fruits, this is one of the more alien-looking plants in our collection. Light and Water The plant likes a sunny position and can be placed outdoors in the summer to receive more heat. However hardy this plant is, it is not suitable for UK climates. In winter, the plant likes it dry and cool, so you should bring this plant indoors during winter, or keep it indoors all year round near a sunny windowsill. It prefers di-rect sunlight to indirect light. Prickly pears are extremely drought tolerant. During the growing season don’t water newly propagated pads for the first month. After that, water every two to four weeks for the first year — twice a month in summer and once a month other times of the year/ Prickly pears prefer alkaline to neutral soil if you need to repot them. More importantly, the soil needs to drain well, as residual moisture or puddling can cause the plant to rot.