Height: 1.6m
Pot Diameter: 400mm
Light:
A bright room with indirect light is best. Near a window. This tree was grown in full sun, but since planted, it has been in a shade house to acclimatise it to indoor conditions.
Water:
A good soak and then letting the pot largely dry out is what you want. A wooden chopstick from your local sushi joint is probably the best way to work out how long this takes. After watering, wait about a week, insert the chopstick, feel a bit of the soil - if its wet, wait until it feels dry to water. This process should take about 7-14 days for the soil to dry, but every indoor environment is different so figuring out how your environment affects your plant with some simple tests and awareness will go along way to turning your thumb green.
Misting leaves regularly to clean slender leaves of dust will lead to a plant that can better photosynthesise and a less dusty is probably better all round.
Fertilizer:
Once at the start of Spring with some granular fertilizer is enough. Use native fertilizer. Maybe twice in the growing season. Max. Like two small handfuls a year,
All prices included delivery and installation.
Height: 1,8m
Pot Diameter: 400mm
Light:
Medium to bright, indirect sunlight. Avoid harsh direct afternoon sun, which scorches leaves. Rotate the pot monthly so it doesn't lean toward the window.
Water:
Moderate moisture. Allow top 2–3 cm of soil to dry out between waterings. Water thoroughly until it drains, then empty the saucer. Yellowing leaves or root rot indicate overwatering.
Fertilizer:
Balanced liquid houseplant food. Apply fortnightly during active growth in spring and summer; hold off during winter.
All prices included delivery and installation.
Height: 1.7m
Pot Diameter: 500mm
Light:
A bright room with indirect light is best. Near a window. This tree was grown in full sun, but since planted, it has been in a shade house to acclimatise it to indoor conditions.
Water:
A good soak and then letting the pot largely dry out is what you want. A wooden chopstick from your local sushi joint is probably the best way to work out how long this takes. After watering, wait about a week, insert the chopstick, feel a bit of the soil - if its wet, wait until it feels dry to water. This process should take about 7-14 days for the soil to dry, but every indoor environment is different so figuring out how your environment affects your plant with some simple tests and awareness will go along way to turning your thumb green.
Misting leaves regularly to clean slender leaves of dust will lead to a plant that can better photosynthesise and a less dusty is probably better all round.
Fertilizer:
Once at the start of Spring with some granular fertilizer is enough. Use native fertilizer. Maybe twice in the growing season. Max. Like two small handfuls a year,
All prices included delivery and installation.
Height: 2.1m
Pot Diameter: 500mm
Light:
A bright room with indirect light is best. Near a window. This tree was grown in full sun, but since planted, it has been in a shade house to acclimatise it to indoor conditions.
Water:
A good soak and then letting the pot largely dry out is what you want. A wooden chopstick from your local sushi joint is probably the best way to work out how long this takes. After watering, wait about a week, insert the chopstick, feel a bit of the soil - if its wet, wait until it feels dry to water. This process should take about 7-14 days for the soil to dry, but every indoor environment is different so figuring out how your environment affects your plant with some simple tests and awareness will go along way to turning your thumb green.
Misting leaves regularly to clean slender leaves of dust will lead to a plant that can better photosynthesise and a less dusty is probably better all round.
Fertilizer:
Once at the start of Spring with some granular fertilizer is enough. Use native fertilizer. Maybe twice in the growing season. Max. Like two small handfuls a year,
All prices included delivery and installation.
Queensland Bottle Tree (Brachychiton rupestris) in Tripod Sputnik Planter w Blue Relief, circa 1960s
Height: 2.1m
Pot Diameter: 38cm
Light:
A bright room with indirect light is best. Near a window. This tree was grown in full sun, but since planted, it has been in a shade house to acclimatise it to indoor conditions.
Water:
A good soak and then letting the pot largely dry out is what you want. A wooden chopstick from your local sushi joint is probably the best way to work out how long this takes. After watering, wait about a week, insert the chopstick, feel a bit of the soil - if its wet, wait until it feels dry to water. This process should take about 7-14 days for the soil to dry, but every indoor environment is different so figuring out how your environment affects your plant with some simple tests and awareness will go along way to turning your thumb green.
Misting leaves regularly to clean slender leaves of dust will lead to a plant that can better photosynthesise and a less dusty is probably better all round.
Fertilizer:
Once at the start of Spring with some granular fertilizer is enough. Use native fertilizer. Maybe twice in the growing season. Max. Like two small handfuls a year,
All prices included delivery and installation.
Height: 2.3m
Pot Diameter: 500mm
Light:
A bright room with indirect light is best. Near a window. This tree was grown in full sun, but since planted, it has been in a shade house to acclimatise it to indoor conditions.
Water:
A good soak and then letting the pot largely dry out is what you want. A wooden chopstick from your local sushi joint is probably the best way to work out how long this takes. After watering, wait about a week, insert the chopstick, feel a bit of the soil - if its wet, wait until it feels dry to water. This process should take about 7-14 days for the soil to dry, but every indoor environment is different so figuring out how your environment affects your plant with some simple tests and awareness will go along way to turning your thumb green.
Misting leaves regularly to clean slender leaves of dust will lead to a plant that can better photosynthesise and a less dusty is probably better all round.
Fertilizer:
Once at the start of Spring with some granular fertilizer is enough. Use native fertilizer. Maybe twice in the growing season. Max. Like two small handfuls a year,
All prices included delivery and installation.
spring release
Persephone, Week 1
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