Collection: Small Plants

Small plants are houseplants that grow to be less than 12 inches tall and wide. Because they are so small, they are ideal for use on windowsills, shelves, desks, and any other small place. Small indoor plants can include broad-leafed plants, flowering plants, vines, and even tiny edible herbs.

The primary difference between them is size. Small plants take less space, have smaller root systems that require less frequent watering, and often require fewer fertilisers than larger species. Additionally, small indoor plants can thrive in pots as small as 4 inches and grow to 8 to 12 inches, making them ideal for compact living and working spaces.

Small plants such as Jade Mini, Aglaonema Pink Valentine, Baby Rubber Red Edge, Oxycardium Brasil, Money Plant, Peperomia variants, air plants, and others are among the most popular small indoor plants.

Yes, a variety of small indoor plants produce beautiful blossoms. African violets, orchids, and peace lilies are examples of little plants with beautiful blossoms.

Although some flowering plants require a significant amount of time and work, many little houseplants with flowers are really easy to grow. African violets, peace lilies, and lipstick plants usually bloom without any effort on your side.

Yes, spider plants, pothos, strings of pearls, English ivy, and a few more varieties cascade gracefully from decorative pots, creating a stunning display.

Possibly! However, in certain plant species, all small plants remain small, while in others, small plants are immature versions of bigger plants.

Yes, because small plants are smaller, they are easy to pick up and transport. Furthermore, they frequently require less upkeep than larger plants, making them ideal for those new to gardening houseplant.

Several houseplants, including small plants, have the ability to purify the air. Snake plants, spider plants, peace lilies, certain ferns, and more are known for their capacity to eliminate common air contaminants, including formaldehyde and benzene.

Definitely! For optimal root health, choose a container with drainage holes and a diameter just larger than the root ball.

Well, it depends on the plant type and environment. To ensure the ideal light and water balance for your small plant, explore their individual care guide.

Most small plants require water only when the top layer of soil is dry. Because they are in smaller pots, they may require more frequent watering than larger plants.

Observe and monitor small plants' leaves. A light deficiency is likely if the leaves turn yellow. On the other hand, brown, brittle spots on the leaves may mean that they are getting too much direct sunlight.

Every two weeks, or as needed, add a mixture of liquid fertiliser and water to the soil around the plants during the plant-growing period (spring and summer). However, no fertiliser should be applied to the plant during the winter.

The answer is simple. Repot the plant when its roots begin to round the pot or emerge through the drainage holes.

Yes, overwatering is one of the most common issues affecting small plants. Water thoroughly, but allow the soil to dry somewhat before watering again.

Pruning is not necessary at all for most small plants. Trimming the leaves, however, is sometimes necessary to retain the plant's shape and remove any damaged leaves.

Many different types of small plants may be grown from cuttings or seeds, and both ways provide an enjoyable and cost-effective way to expand your collection.

Yellowing, dropping, brown patches, withering, or no new leaves may indicate the possibility of danger. Such symptoms are frequently related to problems with inadequate watering, lighting, insect infestations, or illness.

If not properly cared for, small plants, like all indoor plants, can attract common household pests. Overwatering causes wetness to build, which attracts pests such as fungus gnats. Regular inspection and prompt adjustment of any issues will help to prevent a pest invasion.

According to Vasu Shastra, certain houseplants can attract wealth, tranquilly, and good vibes, such as jade, money, peace lilies, lucky bamboo, and tulsi.

All plants, including their small ones, have unique symbolic meaning. For example, snake plants represent endurance and resilience, flowering plants represent joy and new beginnings, peace lilies represent peace, and jade plants represent luck.

According to Vastu, the northeast corner is the most favourable location for plants, including small plants. However, the east is also the best. Putting small flowering plants in these spaces is also considered to boost positive vibes and attract money.

Vastu disapproves of arid plants (similar to cacti), prickly plants, or sap plants because these are considered to convey negative energy. Furthermore, decay and resist crammed plants to avoid placing them at home, as this may indicate the conservation of undesired negative energy.

No doubt! Terrariums and self-watering pots offer a constantly wet environment with no maintenance, making them ideal for succulents, air plants, moss, and some types of ferns.

Yes, certain small plants like the Boston Fern, maidenhair fern, spider plant, pothos, snake plant, peace lily, and orchids are ideal bathroom choices. They tolerate the low light and humidity. However, make sure small plants do not remain wet. Too much wetness in small plants may cause root decay.

Sansevieria trifasciata, Spathiphyllum, and Chlorophytum comosum can help purify the air, making them a welcome addition to the bathroom for mild odours. Additionally, some orchids and small orchids have a strong aroma that will enhance your bathroom's atmosphere.

Many small houseplants benefit from spending the summer outdoors. To avoid sunburn, gradually move them into the sunlight and remember to bring them back inside before the temperature drops.

Small plants bring vitality and enthusiasm to any place! Display them on bookshelves, windowsills, desktops, coffee tables, or nightstands. Use them as centrepieces or on ornamental trays for a more elegant touch.

Think outside the box! Traditional pots like terracotta pots or up-to-date aesthetic options such as ceramic, metal, or glass pots are ideal for displaying small plants. For trailing plants, consider swing container farms or recycling teacups and bowls.

Combining many small plants in a variety of heights and textures to create an eye-catching and visually striking display. Combining succulents, leafy plants, and flowering plants offers depth and visual interest.

Yes, many small plants are easy to care for and do not require much attention. This makes them ideal for anyone who is unsure how to care for plants.

Succulents, snake plants, ZZ plants, and pothos are all low-maintenance alternatives that are ideal for beginners or individuals who lack gardening skills.

Small plants such as Baby Rubber Variegated, Baby Rubber Red Edge, Peperomia, Spider Plant, Calathea Prayer, and many other small plants are ideal for pets and kids. However, other non-pet friendly plants are best placed out of reach of curious pets and small kids.

Yes, small plants may bring some colour and nature into a small space while also brightening up the workspace. Certain beautiful, easy-to-maintain desk alternatives, like jade plants, money plants, and more, are ideal for busy businesses.

Yes, giving small plants as gifts is a thoughtful and long-lasting way to show your support. They communicate well wishes and positive energy. They are suitable for all kinds of occasions.

Small plants make excellent gifts for birthdays, housewarmings, thank-you notes, get-well wishes, or simply to cheer someone up.

You can use colourful paper or small plant-sized cardboard to encase the elegant small potted plants, including a handwritten card with the plant's care instructions and a heartfelt message to make it more special. Also, using the Greenkin website, you can send the small plant as a gift right to the recipient's place.

Many varieties of small potted plants are available at Greenkin-online plant shops. All of our plants are potted in a rich soil mix that is made up of cocopeat, garden soil, perlite, and vermicompost. We take great care not only to grow healthy plants but also to package them for online delivery.

Smaller plants can live for variable periods of time, depending on the species and how they are cared for. Certain small plants, such as succulents, can live for many years, while others, such as flowering plants, may only last a few years.

Yes, small indoor plants may relieve stress and boost your mood. Caring for plants has a calming effect on our minds because it gives us a feeling of motivation, which is an important factor in maintaining good mental health.

Yes, indoors, you can effectively grow herbs like basil, mint, parsley, and chives in tiny containers. Tomatoes and peppers are also excellent alternatives for growing indoors when given enough sunlight.

Yes, hydroponics uses nutrient-rich water to grow plants. In this method, small plants can be grown in a compact container with a specialised growing medium (such as clay pebbles or rockwool) and a customised nutritional blend.

Hydroponic plants need similar lighting, but full-spectrum grow lamps can boost growth, especially in low-light conditions. Every 2–3 weeks, or when the water level lowers significantly, the solution needs to be changed. Monitoring pH and electrical conductivity helps determine replacement needs.