Special Features:

New leaves come out bright white with hot pink confetti when grown in bright light
New leaves come out with green muted color and subtle pink spots when grown in low light
Hard to kill! Super resilient and good for beginners

Details:

You'll receive the exact plant shown. The container and any decorations or labels shown are included. Keep in mind, he may have grown a bit since the photos were taken!

We check our plants regularly for any pests or diseases. The soil is infused with mosquito bits to prevent gnats. It's super important to me that all the plants I sell are healthy! I wanna set you up for success.

Syngonium "Milk Confetti"

$16.00

Low light? Medium light? What's all that? Plants in our low light tolerant section can do alright in the middle of a room. Still, even when a plant can tolerate low light,bright light is better. The happiest plants live under a grow light, or within a few feet of a window. For windows, make sure he's got a good view of the light: in front of the window, no to the side! Plants in bright light grow faster, have brighter leaves, and are more resistant to pests and diseases.
We make our own soil mix and it's peat-free! If the plant isn't homegrown, it might have some of its old soil left too. Our soil mix is like a whole ecosystem! The plants communicate with fungi to ask for the nutrients they want. The worm compost gives the plants a really good immune system and lots to eat! You might see bugs in the soil, but they're friendly. They're like bodyguards and helpers, working to keep bad bugs away, keep nutrients moving, and keep the soil nice and clean
We use secondhand glass containers for our plants, so you can see the roots! It's super pretty, eco-friendly, and way less expensive on your end, too. Drainage holes? Forget em! With the ability to see into the soil, you'll be able to add just the right amount of water. There won't be any extra to drain out. Plus, there's lots of good food for your plants in there! Wouldn't wanna wash that down the drain.
Watering is pretty important for this guy. He'll get yellow leaves if you keep him dry, so keep an eye on the soil! Check every few days at least. It's pretty easy to do, with the glass container. When you stop seeing little drops of condensation or the soil turns lighter in color, it's watering time! Use an amount of water around 1/3 the size of the dirt the plant is in. If you see a puddle at the top of bottom after 20 minutes, you can dump it out or remove it with a pipette. Watered soil looks shiny and dark like chocolate syrup! If you prefer scheduled watering, you can water weekly: watering Wednesdays! After a few months, the soil might start drying too fast. No worries, there are two easy ways to fix this!
Plants can stay in the same pot for a long time! When the soil starts drying out at an annoying rate, that means the root to soil balance is getting a lil funky. You can cut or tear off up to 1/3 of the roots. It's easiest to just slice the sides off with a good knife. Then, put the plant back into its old pot and fill it in with fresh soil for more nutrients and more water-holding ability! Gives him a nice refresh. You can do this over and over! That's how bonsai stay in such small pots. Triming off the end of the stem is totally cool, too! You can take up to 1/3 of the plant off twice a year, or take smaller 1 or 2 inch pieces off more frequently. It won't hurt the plant, and you can root the cut pieces in water! Once the roots have grown a couple inches, you can pot the cut and rooted pieces in soil. New baby plants!