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Questions about Large Plants
Shop our collection of high quality large plants between 70cm and 1.40m.
What are the different varieties of large indoor plants?
Do you have an eye for the grandiose in your interior design? Large indoor plants and trees have that unique ability to transform a space, adding a striking element of nature and dynamism. At Léon & George, we offer carefully selected varieties of these attention-grabbing green giants.
Here are a few must-haves:
Ficus (Ficus elastica, lyrata, benjamina): This classic indoor tree, renowned for its beauty, is also an effective depolluting plant and indoor air purifier.
Palms (Rhapis Excelsa, Kentia, Caryota): Captivate your senses with these unique foliage plants. Visual delights that quickly become the centerpiece of any space.
Dragon Tree (Dracaena): With its boldly colored green and red leaves, this houseplant is not just a visual eye-catcher. It acts as a filter for notorious chemical pollutants.
Philodendron: This hardy plant is just as hard-working, absorbing undesirable substances in its immediate environment. Monstera Deliciosa, also known as the "Swiss Cheese Plant", has iconic perforated leaves that add a tropical touch to any space. Philondendron Red Beauty, meanwhile, adds an original splash of color.
Schefflera: Sometimes called an "Umbrella Tree", this houseplant brings classic style and a touch of greenery to any space.
Croton: For an explosion of color, this plant with multicolored leaves is unsurpassed in terms of visual dynamism.
Sansevieria (Snake plant): This succulent plant, also known as "mother-in-law's tongue", with its long, upright leaves, is low-maintenance and also effectively purifies the air.
Zamioculcas Zamiifolia (ZZ): This robust specimen is almost infallible and adapts well to a variety of light conditions and drought with its natural water reservoirs in its roots.
🐾 Pet owner? Before welcoming these large houseplants, make sure they're compatible with your four-legged friends. Some plants can be toxic to pets. Discover our collection of pet-safe plants.
Do large plants require special care?
Large houseplants require no special care compared to smaller plants. Older plants are generally even more resistant. However, proper care is crucial to their longevity.
So how do you keep them looking their best? Here's some detailed information on plant maintenance:
Watering: keep the balance! Appropriate, moderate watering is the key to avoiding root rot. Spraying: A little mist can work wonders. Regular spraying of foliage with distilled or filtered water recreates the humidity these verdant beauties crave. This little wellness gesture also helps keep pests at bay, while providing your plants with top-notch hydration.
Pruning: Give them a little trim from time to time. Remove withered or damaged leaves to encourage vigorous growth and limit the risk of disease. Think of it as a quick makeover.
Leaf cleaning: how about a little home spa? Dusting leaves with a damp cloth not only makes them shine, but also maximizes their ability to absorb light.
Fertilization: Feed them, but do it right! An organic nutrient supply during the growing season contributes to their well-being without exposing your home and pets to chemicals.
Light: The right light makes all the difference. Placing your plant in a bright space without exposing it to direct sunlight is a bit like giving it chic, effective sunglasses.
Pest control: Play plant detective. A regular look under the leaves and around the pot can prevent an unwanted invasion. At the slightest sign of trouble, take swift action with eco-friendly maintenance solutions.
Repotting: We recommend repotting at least 1-2 times a year for large plants. Resurfacing consists in renewing the soil on the surface, providing your plant with new nutrients and limiting the need for repotting. We generally recommend repotting your plant in a pot 3 to 5 cm wider every 2-3 years.