Monstera adansonii, commonly known as “Five holes plant” or even as “Swiss cheese plant” is a species of flowering plant from family Araceae which is widespread across much of South America and Central America. Just like the Monstera deliciosa, their natural leaf-holes led to the rise of their common nickname. These plants have striking, perforated deeply green leaves that will make you the envy of any plant collector. The Monstera is easy-going, generally pest-free and really resilient plant. It requires weekly watering and pots with good drainage. Keep it away from direct sunlight. Spice it up your style combining the Monstera with colorful vases or macramé hanging baskets.

The Senecio rowleyanus, also known as "String-of-beads" or "String-of-pearls", is a flowering plant in the daisy family Asteraceae native to the drier parts of southwest Africa. In its natural environment its stems trail on the ground, rooting where they touch and forming dense mats. It often avoids direct sunlight by growing in the shade of other plants and rocks. It is commonly known as string-of-pearls or string-of-beads. Easy to take care, the only concern is make sure that the plant has the proper sunlight and not to over water. They are a cute creeping succulent vine that look incredible in hanging planters, but can also be used to decorate shelf units.

The Epipremnum aureum or Scindapsus aureus, commonly known as Neon Pothos and Devil's Ivy, is a lime form of the traditional pothos with varying shades of chartreuse coloring throughout. The electrifying foliage tone variation is a hit with houseplant lovers and a great burst of color to any area. This plant can tolerate low and high light conditions. You should place this plant where the vines can fall freely or trail along a shelf. It also looks great in plant stands and macramé hanging baskets.

The Monstera deliciosa, more commonly known as the "Swiss cheese plant" is a specie of evergreen tropical vine that are native to Central America. Their natural leaf-holes led to the rise of its nickname. Capable of producing fruits when in the wild, it rarely flower or produces edible fruit indoors. Monsteras started their journey on homes around the world during the early 20th century, and they have been giving a botanical jungle vibe to homes ever since. The Monstera is an easy-going plant and it is generally pest-free. It requires weekly watering and pots with good drainage. Keep it away from direct sunlight. Spice it up your style combining the Monstera with large woven or rattan basket.

The Pilea Peperomiodes, also known as the missionary plant, money plant, pancake plant, UFO plant, or just pilea is originally from the southwestern Yunnan province of China. Popular lore maintains that a Norwegian missionary, Agnar Espegren, took cuttings home with him in the 1940s, and shared them with friends and family. Those plants were spread throughout Scandinavia, and eventually the world, as people passed cutting between friends. They’re said to be easy to grow, but they need to be placed in the right spot since they are very sensitive to over-watering or direct sunlight. We recommend placing the Pilea in container with good drainage (e.g. a terracotta pot) in combination with cactus soil rather than regular potting mix. The unusual shape and leaves of the Pilea makes it a great accent plant. You can place them on shelfs, sideboard, windowsill or hanging planter. Their green leaves go great against white or pastel walls and natural light wood surfaces.