African Mask Plant
Alocasia × mortfontanensis
Family: Araceae
Care Level: Intermediate
Toxicity: Toxic to people and pets
A stunning foliage plant with large, glossy, arrow-shaped, dark green leaves with prominent silver-white veining.
Bright Indirect Light – 150-250 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Place the plant 5 ft / 1.5m away from a south, west or east-facing window.
Ensure the plant does not have a direct view of the sky.
If direct sunlight on the leaves is unavoidable, a sheer curtain can be used to filter the light.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹).
Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy.
Use room temperature rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water.
To determine when to water, use a knitting needle or chopstick to test the moisture at various depths.
To ensure optimal plant health, a pot with drainage holes is essential.
Water the plant thoroughly until water runs out the drainage holes. Then, allow the excess water to drain completely before placing the pot on a saucer or in a decorative planter.
Water considerably less in the winter months when the plant isn’t actively growing.
Ready Potting Mix
- For optimal growth, use 2 parts organic all-purpose potting mix, amended with 1 part Bark and 1 part Biochar.
DIY Recipe
- 1 part Coir, 1 part Pumice, 1 part Bark, 1 part Biochar, top dress with Worm Castings.
- Apply an organic all-purpose fertilizer every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 65-80 °F / 18-27 °C
Ideal Humidity Range
- 50-60%
Time to Maturity
- 2-3 years
Eventual Height
- 2-3 ft / 60-90 cm
Eventual Spread
- 1-2 ft / 30-60 cm
Alocasia zebrina
- A striking variety with zebra-striped stems and glossy, green, lance-shaped leaves.
Alocasia reginula ‘Black Velvet’
- A rare and stunning variety with velvety, dark purple-black leaves and silver veins.
Alocasia wentii
- A hardy and easy-to-grow variety with large, green, heart-shaped leaves and purple undersides.
Alocasia infernalis ‘Black Magic’
- A unique and eye-catching variety with shiny, dark purple-black leaves and green veins.
African Milk Tree
Euphorbia trigona
Family: Euphorbiaceae
Care Level: Easy
Toxicity: Toxic to people and pets
A succulent with upright, triangular stems, short-lived leaves along ridges, and occasional small white flowers.
Bright Indirect Light – 150-250 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Place the plant 5 ft / 1.5m away from a south, west or east-facing window.
Ensure the plant does not have a direct view of the sky.
If direct sunlight on the leaves is unavoidable, a sheer curtain can be used to filter the light.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹).
Allow the soil to dry out completely before watering.
Use room temperature rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water.
To determine when to water, use a knitting needle or chopstick to test the moisture at various depths.
To ensure optimal plant health, a pot with drainage holes is essential.
Water the plant thoroughly until water runs out the drainage holes. Then, allow the excess water to drain completely before placing the pot on a saucer or in a decorative planter.
Water considerably less in the winter months when the plant isn’t actively growing.
Ready Potting Mix
- For optimal growth, use a specialty organic potting mix formulated for succulents.
DIY Recipe
- 2 parts Coir, 2 parts Coarse Sand, 1 part Pumice.
- Apply an organic fertilizer formulated for succulents every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 65-75 °F / 18-24 °C
Ideal Humidity
- 40%
Time to Maturity
- 5-10 years
Eventual Height
6-9 ft / 1.8-2.7 m
Eventual Spread
1-2 ft / 30-60 cm
Euphorbia trigona ‘Rubra’ or ‘Royal Red’
- A vibrant cultivar with shades of red and green on the stems and leaves.
Euphorbia trigona ‘Alba’
- A rare cultivar with white or cream-colored stems and leaves.
African Violet
Saintpaulia ionantha
Family: Gesneriaceae
Care Level: Easy to Intermediate
Toxicity: Non-toxic to people and pets
A compact, rosette-forming perennial with velvety leaves and vibrant blooms in various colors.
Bright Indirect Light – 150-250 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Place the plant 5 ft / 1.5m away from a south, west or east-facing window.
Ensure the plant does not have a direct view of the sky.
If direct sunlight on the leaves is unavoidable, a sheer curtain can be used to filter the light.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹).
Water when the topsoil feels dry to the touch.
To ensure optimal plant health, a pot with drainage holes is essential.
Water from the bottom using room temperature rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water.
Submerge the pot in water for about 30 minutes, allowing the plant to absorb the water.
Allow the excess water to drain completely before placing the pot on a saucer or in a decorative planter.
To promote healthy oxygen levels in the soil and remove accumulated salts, thoroughly water the soil directly once a month using a long-spout watering can. Avoid getting water on the leaves.
Water considerably less in the winter months when the plant isn’t actively growing.
Ready Potting Mix
- For optimal growth, use a specialty organic potting mix formulated for African violets.
DIY Recipe
- 2 parts Coir, 1 part Pumice, 1 part Vermiculite.
- Apply an organic fertilizer formulated for African violets every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 65-75°F / 18-24°C
Ideal Humidity
- 50-60%
Time to Maturity
- 6-9 months
Eventual Height
- 6-12 in / 15-30 cm
Eventual Spread
- 6-12 in / 15-30 cm
Saintpaulia ionantha ‘Optimara’
- A Compact cultivar with large, single or double flowers in various colors.
Saintpaulia ionantha ‘Sorbet’
- A miniature cultivar with vibrant bicolored blooms.
Saintpaulia ionantha ‘Chiffon’
- A trailing cultivar with cascading flowers.
Saintpaulia kewensis
- A variety with white to pale lavender flowers and distinctive patterned leaves.
Saintpaulia confusa
- Features fragrant white flowers with purple markings.
Saintpaulia ionantha ‘Fuzzy Wuzzy’
- Unique fuzzy leaves and double pink blooms.
Air Plant
Tillandsia ionantha
Family: Bromeliaceae
Care Level: Easy to Intermediate
Toxicity: Non-toxic to people and pets
A small, rosette-forming air plant with silvery-green leaves that turn red when flowering.
Bright Indirect Light – 150-250 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Place the plant 5 ft / 1.5m away from a south, west or east-facing window.
Ensure the plant does not have a direct view of the sky.
If direct sunlight on the leaves is unavoidable, a sheer curtain can be used to filter the light.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹).
Soak the entire plant in rainwater for 20-30 minutes every week from spring to autumn; mist in-between soaks.
- Spray with an organic fertilizer formulated for bromeliads every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 50-90°F / 10-32°C
Ideal Humidity
- 40-60%
Time to Maturity
- 3-5 years
Eventual Height
- 6-8 in / 15-20 cm
Eventual Spread
- 12-18 in / 30-45 cm
Tillandsia stricta
- A variety with slender, wispy leaves that curl gracefully.
Tillandsia bulbosa
- Spherical, bulbous base with green leaves that turn red when blooming.
Tillandsia capitata
- Forms a dense rosette with green or reddish leaves.
Tillandsia xerographica
- Large, striking plant with thick, silver-gray leaves.
Tillandsia brachycaulos
- Compact, green or red-tipped leaves in a rosette shape.
Tillandsia usneoides
- Long, thread-like green leaves that drape beautifully.
Tillandsia ionantha ‘Rubra’
- Green leaves that turn a vibrant red color when blooming.
Alocasia Silver Dragon
Alocasia baginda ‘Silver Dragon’
Family: Araceae
Care Level: Intermediate to Advanced
Toxicity: Toxic to people and pets
Stunning, heart-shaped leaves with a shimmering, silvery-green hue and prominent dark green veins.
Bright Indirect Light – 150-250 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Place the plant 5 ft / 1.5m away from a south, west or east-facing window.
Ensure the plant does not have a direct view of the sky.
If direct sunlight on the leaves is unavoidable, a sheer curtain can be used to filter the light.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹).
Water when the topsoil feels dry to the touch.
Use room temperature rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water.
To ensure optimal plant health, a pot with drainage holes is essential.
Water the plant thoroughly until water runs out the drainage holes. Then, allow the excess water to drain completely before placing the pot on a saucer or in a decorative planter.
Water considerably less in the winter months when the plant isn’t actively growing.
Ready Potting Mix
For optimal growth, use 2 parts organic all-purpose potting mix, amended with 1 part Bark and 1 part Biochar.
DIY Recipe
1 part Coir, 1 part Pumice, 1 part Bark, 1 part Biochar, top dress with Worm Castings.
- Apply an organic all-purpose fertilizer every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 65-80°F / 18-27°C
Ideal Humidity
- 60% +
Time to Maturity
- 2-3 years
Eventual Height
- 3 ft / 90 cm
Eventual Spread
- 2 ft / 60 cm
Alocasia zebrina
- Dark green, arrow-shaped leaves with white or yellow stripes on the stems, resembling a zebra’s pattern.
Alocasia × mortfontanensis
- This hybrid has glossy, dark green leaves with prominent white veins, creating a striking contrast.
Alocasia reginula
- This plant has velvety, almost black leaves with silver veins, giving it a luxurious appearance.
Alocasia macrorrhizos
- Huge, heart-shaped leaves that can reach up to 3 ft / 90 cm long and 2 ft / 60 cm wide.
Alocasia portodora
- Large, glossy, green leaves with wavy edges and prominent veins.
Aloe Vera
Aloe vera (L.) Burm.f.
Family: Asphodelaceae
Care Level: Easy
Toxicity: Mildly toxic to people and pets if ingested
A succulent with thick, spiky-edged, green leaves that grow in a rosette form.
Bright Direct Light – 250-1000 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Requires 6+ hours of direct sunlight per day.
Place within 2 ft / 60 cm of a south or southwest-facing window for maximum light.
Ensure the plant has an unobstructed view of the sky.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹).
Consider using Grow Lights during the wintertime when the daylight hours are shorter.
Allow the soil to dry out completely before watering.
Use room temperature rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water.
To determine when to water, use a knitting needle or chopstick to test the moisture at various depths.
To ensure optimal plant health, a pot with drainage holes is essential.
Water the plant thoroughly until water runs out the drainage holes. Then, allow the excess water to drain completely before placing the pot on a saucer or in a decorative planter.
Water considerably less in the winter months when the plant isn’t actively growing.
Ready Potting Mix
- For optimal growth, use a specialty organic potting mix formulated for succulents.
DIY Recipe
- 2 parts Coir, 2 parts Coarse Sand, 1 part Pumice.
- Apply an organic fertilizer formulated for succulents every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 55-80 °F / 13-27 °C
Ideal Humidity Range
- 40-60%
Time to Maturity
- 5-10 years
Eventual Height
- 1-2 ft / 30-60 cm
Eventual Spread
- 12-18 in / 30-45 cm
Aloe vera ‘Variegata’
- This cultivar has green and white striped leaves that add some color and contrast to the plant. It has the same care requirements as the regular Aloe vera.
Aloe vera ‘Doran Black’
- A cultivar with dark green leaves that turn reddish-brown when exposed to bright light. It also has larger and more prominent teeth along the leaf margins. It is more cold tolerant than the regular Aloe vera.
Aloe vera ‘Christmas Carol’
- This hybrid has green leaves with red spots and margins that become more pronounced in winter. It also produces red-orange flowers in late fall or early winter. It is a hybrid of Aloe vera and Aloe descoingsii.
Aloe vera ‘Lemon Lime’
- This cultivar has light green leaves with yellow stripes that give it a lemon-lime appearance. It is a smaller and more compact variety of Aloe vera that grows well in containers.
Aloe barbadensis ‘Pink Blush’
- This cultivar has green leaves with pink spots and margins that create a blush effect. It is another hybrid of Aloe Vera and Aloe descoingsii that produces orange-red flowers in winter.
Aluminum Plant
Pilea cadierei
Family: Urticaceae
Care Level: Easy
Toxicity: Non-toxic to people and pets
A bushy, evergreen perennial with a compact growth habit. Typically grows upright but can spread or droop as it lengthens.
Bright Indirect Light – 150-250 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Place the plant 5 ft / 1.5m away from a south, west or east-facing window.
Ensure the plant does not have a direct view of the sky.
If direct sunlight on the leaves is unavoidable, a sheer curtain can be used to filter the light.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹).
Water when the topsoil feels dry to the touch.
Use room temperature rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water.
To ensure optimal plant health, a pot with drainage holes is essential.
Water the plant thoroughly until water runs out the drainage holes. Then, allow the excess water to drain completely before placing the pot on a saucer or in a decorative planter.
Water considerably less in the winter months when the plant isn’t actively growing.
Ready Potting Mix
- For optimal growth, use an organic all-purpose potting mix.
DIY Recipe
- 3 parts Coir, 1 part Pumice, top dress with Worm Castings.
- Apply an organic all-purpose fertilizer every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 60-75°F / 15.5-24°C
Ideal Humidity
- 60% +
Time to Maturity
- 2-3 years
Eventual Height
- 1 ft / 30 cm
Eventual Spread
- 6-9 in / 15-23 cm
Pilea cadierei ‘Minima’
- A dwarf cultivar that only reaches 4 in / 10 cm in height, with smaller leaves and more compact growth.
Pilea serpyllacea
- A low-growing variety that forms a dense mat of tiny green leaves with silver veins, ideal for hanging baskets or terrariums.
Pilea nummulariifolia
- A trailing variety that has round, glossy green leaves with silver markings, also known as Creeping Charlie.
Pilea depressa
- A creeping variety that has oval, dark green leaves with a purple underside, also known as Baby Tears.
Areca Palm
Dypsis lutescens
Family: Arecaceae
Care Level: Easy to Intermediate
Toxicity: Mildly toxic to people and pets
Forms a clump of golden-yellow, smooth, ringed trunks with arching feathery green fronds resembling bamboo.
Bright Indirect Light – 150-250 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Place the plant 5 ft / 1.5m away from a south, west or east-facing window.
Ensure the plant does not have a direct view of the sky.
If direct sunlight on the leaves is unavoidable, a sheer curtain can be used to filter the light.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹).
Water when the topsoil feels dry to the touch.
Use room temperature rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water.
To ensure optimal plant health, a pot with drainage holes is essential.
Water the plant thoroughly until water runs out the drainage holes. Then, allow the excess water to drain completely before placing the pot on a saucer or in a decorative planter.
Water considerably less in the winter months when the plant isn’t actively growing.
Ready Potting Mix
For optimal growth, use a specialty organic potting mix formulated for palms.
DIY Recipe
2 parts Coir, 2 parts Coarse Sand, 1 part Pumice.
- Apply an organic fertilizer formulated for palms every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 65-75 °F / 18-24 °C
Ideal Humidity Range
- 40-60%
Time to Maturity
- 5-7 years
Eventual Height
- 6-10 feet / 1.8-3 m
Eventual Spread
- 3-5 feet / 0.9-1.5 m
Dypsis lutescens ‘Compacta’
- A dwarf cultivar that stays more compact, reaching only 4-6 ft / 1.2-1.8 m tall at maturity.
Dypsis lutescens ‘Marginata’
- This cultivar has yellow edges on its green fronds, adding a touch of variegation.
Arrowhead Plant
Syngonium podophyllum
Family: Araceae
Care Level: Easy
Toxicity: Toxic to people and pets
A beautiful tropical vine known for its glossy, arrow-shaped leaves that can be solid green or variegated with cream, white, or pink.
Low to Medium Light – 50-150 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Place the plant 8 ft / 2.5m away from a north, east or west-facing window.
Ideal for low-light environments. Suitable for any position where you can read a book comfortably without needing artificial lighting.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹)
Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy.
Use room temperature rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water.
To determine when to water, use a knitting needle or chopstick to test the moisture at various depths.
To ensure optimal plant health, a pot with drainage holes is essential.
Water the plant thoroughly until water runs out the drainage holes. Then, allow the excess water to drain completely before placing the pot on a saucer or in a decorative planter.
Water considerably less in the winter months when the plant isn’t actively growing.
Ready Potting Mix
For optimal growth, use 2 parts organic all-purpose potting mix, amended with 1 part Bark and 1 part Biochar.
DIY Recipe
1 part Coir, 1 part Pumice, 1 part Bark, 1 part Biochar, top dress with Worm Castings.
- Apply an organic all-purpose fertilizer every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 60-85°F / 15-29°C
Ideal Humidity Range
- 60-80%
Time to Maturity
- 2-3 years
Eventual Height
- 1-2 ft / 30-60 cm
Eventual Spread
- 12-18 in / 30-45 cm
S. podophyllum ‘Albo Variegatum’
- Green leaves with creamy white variegation.
S. podophyllum ‘Pink Perfection’
- Pink and green variegated leaves.
S. podophyllum ‘Red Emerald’
- Deep green leaves with reddish veins.
S. podophyllum ‘Neon Lime’
- Bright lime green foliage.
S. podophyllum ‘Pink Splash’
- Green leaves splashed with pink.
S. podophyllum ‘Tricolor’
- Green, cream, and pink variegated leaves.
S. podophyllum ‘Rudolph’
- Dark green, almost black, foliage.
S. angustifolium
- Narrower, elongated leaves compared to the classic Arrowhead Plant.
Artillery Plant
Pilea microphylla ‘Variegata’
Family: Urticaceae
Care Level: Easy
Toxicity: Non-toxic to people and pets
A charming plant with small, rounded, variegated green and white leaves. Nicknamed “Artillery Plant” due to its explosive pollen release from tiny flowers.
Bright Indirect Light – 150-250 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Place the plant 5 ft / 1.5m away from a south, west or east-facing window.
Ensure the plant does not have a direct view of the sky.
If direct sunlight on the leaves is unavoidable, a sheer curtain can be used to filter the light.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹).
Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy.
Use room temperature rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water.
To determine when to water, use a knitting needle or chopstick to test the moisture at various depths.
To ensure optimal plant health, a pot with drainage holes is essential.
Water the plant thoroughly until water runs out the drainage holes. Then, allow the excess water to drain completely before placing the pot on a saucer or in a decorative planter.
Water considerably less in the winter months when the plant isn’t actively growing.
Ready Potting Mix
For optimal growth, use an organic all-purpose potting mix.
DIY Recipe
3 parts Coir, 1 part Pumice, top dress with Worm Castings.
- Apply an organic all-purpose fertilizer every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 65-85 °F / 18-29 °C
Ideal Humidity
- 50-60%
Time to Maturity
- 6-12 months
Eventual Height
- 6-12 in / 15-30 cm
Eventual Spread
- 12-24 in / 30-60 cm
Pilea microphylla ‘Variegata’
- Green-and-white variegated foliage that may turn to green and pink in bright light.
Pilea microphylla ‘Pink Splash’
- Green leaves with pink spots and splashes that create a striking contrast.
Pilea microphylla ‘Silver Sparkle’
- Green leaves with silver speckles that give it a shimmering effect.
Asparagus Fern
Asparagus setaceus
Family: Asparagaceae
Care Level: Easy to Intermediate
Toxicity: Toxic to people and pets
Lacy, fern-like foliage on arching or trailing stems. While called a fern, it’s actually a member of the asparagus family.
Bright Indirect Light – 150-250 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Place the plant 5 ft / 1.5m away from a south, west or east-facing window.
Ensure the plant does not have a direct view of the sky.
If direct sunlight on the leaves is unavoidable, a sheer curtain can be used to filter the light.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹).
Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy.
Use room temperature rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water.
To determine when to water, use a knitting needle or chopstick to test the moisture at various depths.
To ensure optimal plant health, a pot with drainage holes is essential.
Water the plant thoroughly until water runs out the drainage holes. Then, allow the excess water to drain completely before placing the pot on a saucer or in a decorative planter.
Water considerably less in the winter months when the plant isn’t actively growing.
Ready Potting Mix
For optimal growth, use an organic all-purpose potting mix.
DIY Recipe
3 parts Coir, 1 part Pumice, top dress with Worm Castings.
- Apply an organic all-purpose fertilizer every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 60-75°F / 15-24°C
Ideal Humidity
- 50-60%
Time to Maturity
- 2-3 years
Eventual Height
- 2-8 ft / 0.6-2.4 m
Eventual Spread
- 2-4 ft / 0.6-1.2 m
Asparagus setaceus ‘Sprengeri’
- This cultivar has finer, more delicate needle-like foliage compared to A. setaceus.
Asparagus setaceus ‘Nanus’
- A compact cultivar that stays bushy and only grows to 2 ft / 0.6 m tall.
Azalea
Rhododendron ‘Roblee’
Family: Ericaceae
Care Level: Easy to Intermediate
Toxicity: Toxic to people and pets
An evergreen shrub valued for its prolific blooms in spring, with a lighter encore bloom in fall. Features glossy, dark green leaves.
Bright Indirect Light – 150-250 μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹
Place the plant 5 ft / 1.5m away from a south, west or east-facing window.
Ensure the plant does not have a direct view of the sky.
If direct sunlight on the leaves is unavoidable, a sheer curtain can be used to filter the light.
Consider a PAR Meter, or PAR Meter App to measure photosynthetically active radiation as PPFD (μmol·m⁻²·s⁻¹).
Water when the topsoil feels dry to the touch.
Use room temperature rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water.
To ensure optimal plant health, a pot with drainage holes is essential.
Water the plant thoroughly until water runs out the drainage holes. Then, allow the excess water to drain completely before placing the pot on a saucer or in a decorative planter.
Water considerably less in the winter months when the plant isn’t actively growing.
Ready Potting Mix
- For optimal growth, use an organic all-purpose potting mix and amend with an organic Soil Acidifier.
DIY Recipe
- 3 parts Coir, 1 part Pumice, amend with an organic Soil Acidifier and top dress with Worm Castings.
- Apply an organic fertilizer formulated for ericaceous plants every 2-4 weeks, from March to October.
Ideal Temperature Range
- 50-70°F / 10-21°C
Ideal Humidity
- 40-60%
Time to Maturity
- 2-3 years
Eventual Height
- 2-4 ft / 60-120 cm
Eventual Spread
- 2-4 ft / 60-120 cm
Rhododendron x Kurume
- Compact evergreen hybrid with vibrant spring blooms in shades of pink, red, white, and purple.
Rhododendron simsii
- Compact, free-flowering variety with fragrant, double blooms in shades of pink, red, and white.
Rhododendron indicum
- Large-flowered variety with impressive blooms in spring. Requires slightly cooler temperatures than other varieties.