All Products

Anthurium 'Black Velvet' (Anthurium hybrid) carries the matte, velvety surface the name promises, in the deep near-black tones that make a velvet-leaf Anthurium worth collecting. Give it gentle, indirect light set well back from a bright window, keep the humidity up, and let the top of the soil dry between waterings. It arrives potted in a white ceramic cachepot, ready to anchor the quietest corner of your collection.

‘Ruffled Arrow’ is a leatherleaf fern with striking presence! Its heavily-divided, arrow-shaped fronds boast serrated or “ruffled” edges, and a bright lime green highlight down the center, adding depth, dimension, and just a touch of variegation to its medium green foliage. The thick, leathery texture of each frond ensures durability and a unique feel, living up to its common name–”leatherleaf” fern.

Say hello to the enigmatic Prismacolor™ 'Electric Eel™' ( Philodendron joepii ), a philodendron that adds a jolt of excitement to any room. This eccentric tropical species is known for its shocking, eel-shaped leaves of solid green, each attached to an elongated petiole and tapered at the midsection like the sinuous silhouette of an eel. Grow it just as you would any philodendron — its solid green leaves will outshine plenty of variegated counterparts, even in medium to lower light.

If it's an Anthurium your heart desires, then look no further than Arching Amour™ 'Heart's Afire' ( Anthurium hybrid ). This velvet-leaf anthurium unfurls smooth, velveteen-soft, heart-shaped leaves sure to earn your affection — new growth blushes in bronzey-red undertones, like a heart truly afire, before aging to a resplendent dark green laced with intricate, light-colored veining. 'Heart's Afire' is epiphytic and prefers gentle, indirect light set back from a bright window, in well-draining soil; just don't let it sit in soggy soil, or its flame may burn out.

Named for the Thai highlands it hails from, Endless Cascades® 'Loei' ( Hoya sp. ) splashes irregular silver markings across narrow, olive-green leaves — leathery, slightly arched, and lined with fine parallel veins. It's a twining epiphyte and a patient grower, so let it take its time heading wherever you point it. Bright, filtered light keeps the silver splashing bold, and an airy, fast-draining mix suits its epiphytic roots; water once the top inch has dried.

You’ll be sure to enjoy the low maintenance splendor that befalls BeautiFall® N'Joy Pothos. N'Joy has heavy cream-colored variegation on green leaves, much more pronounced that the marbling one might find on BeautiFall ‘Snowy Morning.’ Leaves on N'Joy are also spade-shaped, but slightly smaller and thinner than those of a typical pothos. For the most well-defined display of ‘N’Joy’s’ white margins, place her in bright, indirect light. Enjoy!

Every leaf on 'Obovata Variegated' makes its own splash. This hoya ( Hoya obovata ) carries thick, nearly round, succulent-like leaves, each one painted in irregular patches of creamy white to pale yellow against deep green — no two leaves splashed quite alike. Give it bright, indirect light and let the mix dry out well between waterings, and this vigorous, semi-succulent vine will happily trail from a shelf or climb given the chance, splashing its patchwork variegation wherever it goes.

Meet Twilight Tassel™, a moody take on the classic Rabbit’s Foot Fern. It won’t bring you good luck, but it does have fuzzy rhizomes that creep along the soil’s surface like the feet of rabbits. From those pettably soft rhizomes, lacy fronds emerge in the reddish shades of sunset before deepening into a rich, glossy green–like the last light fading below the horizon at twilight. Keep your Twilight Tassel™ out of direct sunlight and evenly moist for best performance.

Begonia maculata ‘Obsidian’ rocks a look as sharp as the volcanic glass it is named after. This dark, dramatic cane begonia flaunts asymmetrical, wing-shaped leaves of nearly black, growing atop bamboo-like shoots. Leaves have ruffled, serrated edges, and reddish undersides, which contrast strikingly with their dark green uppers. Like other “Angel Wing” or “Polka Dot” begonias, ‘Obsidian’ is spotted with silvery speckling. 

Introducing Cling-On®  ‘Mini Zen’, the space-saving counterpart to our classic African Fig. This compact version brings a touch of tranquility into any room, no matter how small, making it perfect for creating your own sanctuary. With glossy, dark green leaves that cling elegantly to its branches, ‘Mini Zen’ has earned its place in our Cling-On®  collection. Over time, as ‘Mini Zen’ grows, its branches develop textured, exfoliating bark like that of a birch tree–a nod to its nickname, the “Birchbark Fig”. Unlike other, more high maintenance ficuses, ‘Mini Zen’ is also more forgiving of average home conditions, making it an ideal choice for those seeking more peace in their plant care regimen.

Every hand needs a ‘Queen of Hearts’ — this velvet-leaf cultivar (Anthurium hybrid) is the best card in the deck. New leaves emerge in deep red, bronze, and blush pink before maturing into a rich, near-black green, each one traced with pale, silvery veins for striking contrast. Upright and architectural, with long petioles holding each heart-shaped leaf aloft, ‘Queen of Hearts’ asks for bright, indirect light, high humidity, and water once the soil has mostly dried — just never let it sit wet. Deal yourself in for a royal flush of color.

Let it snow, indoors! New Vogue® 'Feeling Frosty' ( Tradescantia hybrid ) brings all the magic of a white winter into your home as this easy-going inch plant "inches" along a shelf or desk. Its small, snow-white leaves are naturally striped with cool green, and in the right light they look almost luminescent. All that frosty foliage means less chlorophyll, so give 'Feeling Frosty' plenty of bright, indirect light, and water when the top inch or two of soil feels dry. Trailing up to 20 inches, it's one cool character from leafjoy®.

‘Samantha’ is another Ficus benjamina in our Cling-On collection, that has been bred to have leaves that resist dropping; they literally cling to this ficus. ‘Samantha’ grows in an elegant multi-stemmed, bushy habit. She has slender, arching branches that hold glossy, bright green leaves, edged in creamy variegation. In order to keep your ‘Samantha’ showing her most prominent variegation, she needs to be given plenty of bright light, such as can be found in a west- or south-facing window.

Consider ‘Cracklin Rosie’ ( Begonia hybrid ) officially electric: this cane begonia's fluted, pleated leaves emerge copper-bronze, then deepen into bronze or ease into olive-green depending on the light — brighter light keeps the bronze bold, softer light lets the green take over — with every leaf dusted in a galaxy of tiny silvery-pink spots. Turn a leaf over to discover a stunning contrast: a rich maroon backing that beautifully frames every wavy edge. Bred for drama, ‘Cracklin Rosie’ grows upright and full in bright, indirect light; let the top inch of soil dry between waterings and keep the humidity up, and its sparkling foliage will only get bolder.

Every leaf on Anthurium 'Renaissance' ( Anthurium hybrid ) is a painting: strokes of pink and splashes of cream on fields of multi-layered green. This bird's nest anthurium builds an upright rosette of glossy deep green brushed with cream and pale gold, and no two plants are marked alike, so we hand-grade them as low or high variegation and let you choose.

Low variegation plants will carry a mix of creamy dappling and fully green leaves.

High variegation plants will flaunt bold ivory sweeps, often with new leaves emerging in soft coral pink.

Give yours gentle, indirect light well back from a sunny window, keep the humidity up, and let the top of the soil dry between waterings. It arrives potted in a white ceramic cachepot.

Embrace the beauty that befalls a snowy morning, all year-round, with BeautiFall ‘Snowy Morning’ Pothos. ‘Snowy Morning’ features trailing or climbing vines of heart-shaped leaves that are delicately marbled in shades of green, white, creamy-yellow, and every permutation in between. ‘Snowy Morning’ is resilient and easy-to-care-for, adapting to most any light levels in your home. However, it will display the showiest and snowiest variegation if given plenty of bright light.

‘Sword Dance’ is a staghorn fern, aptly named for its strappy, elongated fronds that are akin the blades of a sword. Swaying together, these fronds are embellished with tiny scale-like hairs that give a silvery, felted appearance and help ‘Sword Dance’ absorb nutrients and retain moisture. That said, avoid using leaf shine products or wiping away this layer of fuzz. In nature, staghorn ferns typically grow as epiphytes on the surface of other plants, such as clinging to the crook of a tree. Consequently, they don’t require much soil fertility, can thrive in diffuse or indirect sunlight, and prefer to dry out completely in between watering. ‘Sword Dance’ is a more compact, bushy staghorn for any plant lover hoping to incorporate a touch of pre-historic intrigue into their home.

Wander into the Dappled Forest, where sunlight slips through the canopy and lands wherever it pleases. Endless Cascades® 'Dappled Forest' ( Hoya ) captures that same magic: this hybrid hoya sends out vines of dark green, lance-shaped leaves in pairs, each spotted with soft, silvery splashes that mimic flickers of sunshine through the woods. Give it bright, indirect or filtered light to keep its markings at their best; a little gentle morning sun may even bring out a sought-after blush. Your own little forest walk, no hiking boots required.

Meet Igneous® 'Garnet Stream™' ( Aglaonema ), a Chinese Evergreen that lives up to its gemstone name. Glossy, ovate leaves flush deep garnet and burgundy down the center, streaked with rosy-pink veining and bordered in rich forest green, like a vein of garnet stone catching the light. Give it low to medium, bright indirect light to keep that garnet blush at its richest, and let the soil dry out between waterings. Compact and easy-care, 'Garnet Stream' brings a jewel-toned glow to your shelf or windowsill.

Among the dynasty of plants that move their leaves with the rhythm of day and night, this calathea is the 'Royal Standard'! Color Full® 'Royal Standard' ( Calathea ) has medallion-like leaves with shimmering silvery-green centers framed by deep emerald margins, standing tall with grace and grandeur. Like other prayer plants, its leaves fold upward at night to show off rich purple undersides. Give it medium to bright, indirect light, keep the soil moist but not soggy, and water with filtered water, since calatheas are sensitive to tap water. Long may it reign.

Here’s a Fittonia, or nerve plant, that deserves a ‘Primetime’ spot in your lineup! This low-growing, creeping plant has petite leaves of bright, lime green, etched in veins of contrasting coral pink. It’s an absolute showstopper in a terrarium or a bright, humid spot!

Woven straight into our Velvet Tapestry® collection, 'Pretty Turtle' lives up to both halves of its name: a softly fuzzy, velvet-leaved charmer ( Primulina dryas ) whose oval leaves are patterned in silver over green, with markings that echo a small turtle's shell. For years it was even sold across Europe under a borrowed name — Streptocarpus — but it's a true Primulina through and through, and every bit as endearing. Give it bright, indirect light and higher humidity, and let the soil dry slightly at the surface between waterings, and it may treat you to dainty, trumpet-shaped blooms in soft lilac to lavender — though this one's pretty enough in leaf alone.

Every arrow in this quiver finds its mark — meet Falling Arrows® Cupid's Quiver™ ( Syngonium podophyllum ), an arrowhead vine with a full complement of perfectly pointed leaves. Each one blushes rich pink across the top while the underside holds its green, rising on bright green stems. Give it medium to bright indirect light, spare it the harsh afternoon sun that scorches those tender edges, and water once the top inch of soil has dried. Trim it to stay compact on a desk, or let it take aim and trail. Consider yourself smitten.

Dive in with Oceana™ 'Ruby Strike', an aroid that never quite left the water ( Cyrtosperma johnstonii ). Big arrow-shaped blades unfurl in deep green, struck through with ruby-red veins that run clear to the leaf edge — and the long petioles beneath are just as dramatic, streaked in pink and red and lined with dark spines. Semi-aquatic by nature, this one never wants to dry out: keep the soil constantly moist and the light bright but filtered, and it will strike a pose all year.

Not your average inch plant, New Vogue™ 'Feeling Trendy' ( Tradescantia ) is setting the trend from the arid landscapes of northern Mexico. Often called the cobweb spiderwort, it has chunky leaves variegated in pale yellow and cool green, coated in a cottony layer of fuzz that helps it hold on to water and shield itself from intense sun. In your home, 'Feeling Trendy' pumps out high style with low water: give it your sunniest windowsill and treat it more like a succulent than a typical inch plant. Stay on trend and you may even be rewarded with occasional fuchsia-purple flowers.

With leaves that hang like the airy lights of a chandelier, Ficus bengalensis or Chandelier ‘Happiness’ is sure to brighten up any space and put a smile on your face. Also known as a Banyan Tree fig, this ficus is a delightful alternative to the finicky fiddle leaf fig. Native to India, where it thrives as a grand canopy tree, Chandelier ‘Happiness’ can be grown into a graceful, upright & well-mannered shape in your home; in years it will have a tree form.  It has smooth, light-colored stems that grow woody over time, and oval-shaped leaves of medium green, with contrasting, light-colored veining and irresistible peach fuzz coating. To keep your ‘Happiness’ its happiest, and prevent it from growing overly leggy, give it as much bright light as possible and keep it away from cold drafts in winter.

Some plants are freckled. Endless Cascades® Rosita Splash is properly splashed. This trailing hoya ( Hoya ) carries slender, pointed, succulent leaves spattered in silver from stem to tip, some so heavily marked they read almost solid, others barely dusted at all. Wiry stems run well past the rim of the pot, with the newest stems and youngest leaves blushing maroon. Like other hoyas it wants bright, indirect light and prefers to dry out between waterings, so soak it once the top inch or two of soil feels dry. No two leaves on 'Rosita Splash' splash the same.

Why pick just one pothos when a mix can share a jar? This Beautifall® gathers a random mix of 2 or more pothos ( Epipremnum aureum ) cultivars into a single leafjoy® H2O® vessel, so marbled greens and clear jade spill over one cork collar together. Grown in water instead of soil, with roots on open display through the glass, it asks for little more than a topped-up jar and a bright spot out of direct sun. No two are quite alike, which is rather the point.

Count to five and you'll have this one figured out: Endless Cascades® 'Quinquenervia' ( Hoya quinquenervia ) wears its name in its veins — five bold ribs fanning out from the base of every leaf. The foliage is slender, sturdy and glossy in deep green, with new growth unfurling in reddish-purple; give it bright light and the mature leaves can take on a red blush too. Those slimmer leaves hold less water than a typical hoya, so water before the mix dries out completely. Five veins, endless trailing.

Broad, heart-based leaves develop the signature fenestrations a Monstera fan knows on sight: the deliciosa in 'Vietciosa' ( Monstera deliciosa ) is no accident. The finish is where it parts company — cream and green-white flecks, dashes and marbling laid over deep green so no two leaves match, never in tidy half-and-half sectors. If you know Mysteria® Spotsylvania™ you know the family, but this one keeps an eye on the thermostat: grown warm, new leaves tend to arrive flecked yellow-green; kept cooler, closer to white. Bright, indirect light keeps the speckling crisp; let the soil dry down on top between waterings, and offer a moss pole for support.

A collector’s cross uniting the recessive longitudinal venation of Black Widow™ ‘43’ with the reflective red sheen of Red Velvet Cake™ ‘24’.

Look for elongated, teardrop leaves that emerge in burgundy-red velvet and harden to nearly black, traversed by clean white longitudinal veins with minimal lateral bridging—a hallmark of the Black Widow line. Pink-tinged leaf reverses add a final layer of contrast.

The DocBlock™ Premier™ collection from leafjoy® houseplants showcases premium hybrid Anthuriums born from decades of award-winning selective breeding by Dr. Jeff Block. Every Premier is seed-grown and visually distinct—no two plants are exactly alike. Your one-of-a-kind specimen will mature into a velvet-leaf beauty with hues that may range from deep red to rich purple to intense green, and venation patterns from silvery to white to pink-tinged.

Ships in a 12 cm white ceramic pot.

Every collection deserves a crown jewel, and Anthurium 'Red Crystal Blush' ( Anthurium hybrid ) is happy to play the part. Each new leaf opens in a warm coppery blush, then settles into velvety deep green traced with bright silver veins, so an established plant shows several facets at once. Give it gentle, indirect light well back from a sunny window, keep the humidity up, and let the top of the soil dry between waterings. It arrives potted in a white ceramic cachepot, ready to take its place in your collection.

Move over, African violet! Velvet Tapestry™ 'Cleopatra' ( Episcia ) is a flame violet with soft, textured leaves woven in shades of green and outlined in bright pink and white, a velvety mosaic worthy of a queen. 'Cleopatra' is extraordinary on foliage alone, but on rare occasions it may surprise you with blooms in bright, fiery shades. Give it medium to bright, indirect light, out of direct sun, with average to high humidity and evenly moist (never soggy) soil. A bathroom, kitchen or terrarium makes a fine royal court.

Endless Cascades® Teacup Anemone™ is a wax vine ( Hoya fitchii ) that sends out dainty trailing vines of medium green leaves, each one traced with pale, contrasting veining. On the rare occasion it flowers, you get clusters of waxy pink blooms that really do look like miniature anemones sitting in a saucer. Leave the spent spurs where they are, because 'Teacup Anemone' reblooms from the very same ones. Give it medium, indirect light and let the top inch or two of soil dry out between waterings. Steeped in patience, and worth every minute.

Three colors, one leaf: Endless Cascades® 'Lacunosa Tricolor' ( Hoya lacunosa ) threads cream and soft pink straight through the center of each small, gently waved leaf, leaving a clean green margin around the edge. The vines cascade to around three feet, and the variegation holds best in bright, filtered light — too dim and the pink is the first thing to go. Let the mix dry partway between waterings. A little hoya with a lot of palette.

The silver on this one does not speckle; it sweeps. Shimmering Falls® Brushed Tides™ is a satin pothos ( Scindapsus pictus ) whose broad, heart-shaped leaves carry wide washes of silver-grey pulled between the veins and pooled along the edges, each leaf rimmed in a bright silver line like a tide mark left on the shore. The finish is matte rather than glossy, so the shimmer stays soft. Give 'Brushed Tides' medium to bright indirect light to keep the silver vivid, and water once the top inch or two of soil dries. It trails, it climbs, and it never draws the same tide line twice.

The Zara™ ‘31’ selection pollinated by Crystal Red™ ‘12’, uniting silver-and-red Zara venation with Crystal Red’s primary-red emergent.

New leaves push in saturated red velvet, often retaining the Crystal Red “red eye” at the petiole, before hardening to deep green crossed by silver-to-red veins in a blended T- and X-shape pattern.

The DocBlock™ Premier™ collection from leafjoy® houseplants showcases premium hybrid Anthuriums born from decades of award-winning selective breeding by Dr. Jeff Block. Every Premier is seed-grown and visually distinct—no two plants are exactly alike. Your one-of-a-kind specimen will mature into a velvet-leaf beauty with hues that may range from deep red to rich purple to intense green, and venation patterns from silvery to white to pink-tinged.

Ships in a 12 cm white ceramic pot.

Minerva™ ‘20’—an elongated, near-black Michelle-line selection—crossed with the silver-veined Zara™ ‘14’.

Expect long, dark velvet leaves with very clean, almost-white veins on a deep, shimmering background. The Zara influence broadens color contrast through red and silver venation as new leaves harden.

The DocBlock™ Premier™ collection from leafjoy® houseplants showcases premium hybrid Anthuriums born from decades of award-winning selective breeding by Dr. Jeff Block. Every Premier is seed-grown and visually distinct—no two plants are exactly alike. Your one-of-a-kind specimen will mature into a velvet-leaf beauty with hues that may range from deep red to rich purple to intense green, and venation patterns from silvery to white to pink-tinged.

Ships in a 12 cm white ceramic pot.