KZ Plants
Choosing aroid plants for your garden. They come in a variety of colors, shapes, and sizes, and some even change leaf color throughout the seasons.
Foliage Plants and Aroids Plants
These plants are not only visually appealing but also improve air quality and make wonderful additions to your home or garden.
Aroids Plants vs. Foliage Plants – What’s the Difference?
Aroids Plants:
- Aroids belong to the botanical family Araceae, which includes popular plants like Monstera, Philodendron, and Anthurium.They often have unique leaf structures, such as splits (fenestrations) or holes, making them highly sought-after by collectors.
- They often have unique leaf structures, such as splits (fenestrations) or holes, making them highly sought-after by collectors.
- Some species produce striking flowers, like Anthurium’s spathe and spadix, although these are secondary to their foliage appeal.
- These plants are often considered “rare” or “luxury” items among enthusiasts.
Aroids Plants vs. Foliage Plants – What’s the Difference?
Foliage Plants:
- The term refers to any plant grown primarily for its leaves, regardless of family or genus. Examples include Rubber Plants, Pothos, or various ferns.
- Foliage plants can have simple, smooth leaves or colorful, patterned ones, but they don’t always have the unique structural features found in Aroids.
- They are generally more diverse, with many options that cater to beginners and casual gardeners.
Our Plants List
Monstera
Monstera plants like the “Swiss Cheese Plant” are true showstoppers. They’re loved for their striking foliage and ability to bring a tropical vibe to any space.
Philodendron
Philodendrons are incredibly versatile, coming in various types like climbing vines or bushy plants. They have lush, heart-shaped leaves or uniquely patterned foliage that adds beauty to any decor.
Anthuriums
are known for their glossy, waxy flowers that come in stunning shades of red, pink, and white. They’re often called “Flamingo Flowers” and are perfect for adding color and elegance.
Epipremnum
Popularly known as “Devil’s Ivy,” Epipremnum plants are valued for their cascading vines and heart-shaped leaves. They come in various stunning patterns, including golden, white, or neon-green variegations.
Syngonium
are loved for their arrowhead-shaped leaves, which often come in a variety of colors and patterns, including greens, pinks, and creams. These plants start as compact bushy types and can develop into climbers as they grow.
Hoya
Hoyas are adored for their thick, waxy leaves and clusters of star-shaped, fragrant flowers. They often have a unique, almost sculptural beauty and can trail or climb, making them great for hanging baskets or trellises.
Monstera 
Philodendron 
Anthurium 
Philodendron 
Philodendron
Monstera
Highlights: Known for their dramatic, split leaves (fenestrations), Monstera plants like the “Swiss Cheese Plant” are true showstoppers. They’re loved for their striking foliage and ability to bring a tropical vibe to any space.
Ease of Care: Easy to care for! They thrive in bright, indirect light and need moderate watering. They’re pretty forgiving and will even tolerate a bit of neglect.
Philodendron
Highlights: Known for their dramatic, split leaves (fenestrations), Monstera plants like the “Swiss Cheese Plant” are true showstoppers. They’re loved for their striking foliage and ability to bring a tropical vibe to any space.
Ease of Care: Easy to care for! They thrive in bright, indirect light and need moderate watering. They’re pretty forgiving and will even tolerate a bit of neglect.
Anthurium
Highlights: Anthuriums are known for their glossy, waxy flowers that come in stunning shades of red, pink, and white. They’re often called “Flamingo Flowers” and are perfect for adding color and elegance.
Ease of Care: Slightly more finicky, but manageable. They prefer bright, indirect light and moist, well-draining soil. With care, they bloom year-round!