The holidays are behind us, and so we begin the new year with renewed energy. The period after Christmas is all about space, calm and making a fresh start. It is the moment when interiors can breathe again and make room for fresh greenery.
The holidays are all about warmth, connection and cosiness. The moments when ambiance makes all the difference. With our Natural Holidays selection, we bring nature closer, in its most atmospheric form.
The outdoor season is in full swing. But in all this outdoor enjoyment, consumers can easily forget about their houseplants, while some of our green friends actually enjoy being outside in the warmer months.
When you think of Easter, you probably quickly picture the cheerful yellow hues of fluffy chicks, bright sunshine and painted eggs hidden in the garden. But of course, we also want the interior to look their Easter best. And what better way to achieve this than with plants?
Consumers are increasingly prioritising a healthy lifestyle. Despite the abundance of unhealthy products that can be found on store shelves, we see the demand for unprocessed goods increase continuously.
Flowers and Valentine's Day go hand in hand, but of course there are also plenty of beautiful plants that are perfect for celebrating the day of love! We have listed a number of them, all of which are a beautiful Valentine's Day gift in their own way.
The new year is in full swing, and with that we’re seeing a rising demand for large green plants. Do you already have the most beloved bestsellers in stock, or do you still need inspiration to expand your range? Time for a top 10 large green plants that should not be missing in your assortment.
Every year, as Christmas approaches, we see traditional December plants like the pine tree, Poinsettia, and Amaryllis make an appearance.
A plant that truly lives up to its nickname is the Poinsettia, also known as the ‘Christmas Star.’ This star of the season deserves a place in every home during the holiday season.
When you think of soft, velvety, or fluffy, plants may not be the first thing that come to mind. However, alongside varieties with stiff, smooth surfaces, there are also several species with hairy, silky textures.
