Houseplants
Houseplants are ideal for beautifying your interior and creating a healthy, natural atmosphere. They provide fresh air, enhance well-being and bring color and life to any space. At Introgreen you'll find an extensive collection of houseplants, from popular green plants to unusual species. Our plants are healthy, easy to care for and suit any interior – from modern to classic. Whether you're looking for a large eye-catcher or small plants for the windowsill, you'll always find something at Introgreen. Discover our range and order easily online with fast delivery.
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Ficus Elastica Robusta shrub - 140 cm Ø27Ficus Elastica Robusta€74.95 -
Bird's nest fern with anthracite Brussels potAsplenium Nidus€45.50 As low as €40.95 -
Bird's nest fern in white potAsplenium Nidus Crissie€43.50 As low as €39.15 -
Orange PhilodendronPhilodendron Prince of Orange€43.95 As low as €39.56 -
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Houseplants FAQ
Which type of houseplant is best for my light situation (sunny, bright indirect, or low light)?
Use your window and the amount of direct sun as your guide. Choose succulents & cacti for the sunniest spots with several hours of direct light. Most green plants and indoor palms prefer bright, indirect light (near a window, but out of harsh midday sun). For lower-light rooms, look for shade-tolerant foliage plants (often with patterned leaves) and avoid sun-lovers like cacti, which tend to stretch and weaken when light is insufficient.
I want a statement plant vs. a small windowsill plant—how do I choose the right size?
Start with the available floor or sill space and how quickly the area dries out. For a living-room “eye-catcher,” choose a larger floor plant (for example, palms or big-leaved green plants) and place it where it has room to grow without touching radiators or drafty doors. For windowsills, desks, and shelves, compact plants and smaller pot sizes are easier to keep evenly moist and to move for better light. If you’re unsure, choose a medium size: it settles in faster than very large plants and is more forgiving if you need to adjust placement.
What’s the practical difference between green foliage plants, flowering houseplants, and orchids?
Pick based on the effect you want and how you like to care. Green foliage plants are chosen for leaf shape and color and usually look good year-round with steady, simple care. Flowering houseplants give seasonal color, but they typically need more consistent light and watering to rebloom well. Orchids are great if you want elegant blooms without constant watering—most prefer to dry slightly between waterings and do best in bright, indirect light, not in full sun.
What are the most common watering mistakes with houseplants, and how can I avoid them?
The biggest mistake is watering on a fixed schedule. Instead, check the potting mix first: water when the top layer has dried for most foliage plants, and let succulents/cacti dry much more between waterings. Always make sure excess water can drain away—standing water is a frequent cause of root problems. Also match watering to the season: in darker winter months plants use less, while in brighter periods they may need more frequent checks.