Group 2: Houseplant Haven

Browse Items (16 total)

  • W_drag0001.jpg

    Scientific name is dracaena marginata and is poisonous to both dogs and cats. If ingested symptoms include vomiting, drooling, and muscle weakness. Dragon trees need bright, indirect sunlight and should not be overwatered. Let the first couple inches of top soil dry out before watering again. Ideal temperature range is 70 to 80 degrees F.
  • W_ratt0001.jpg

    Known by the common name rattlesnake plant, the scientific name is Goeppertia insignis. Safe for dogs and cats. For care, use loose, fast-draining soil, fertilizing monthly in spring and summer only, indirect light, 70–80 degrees F. Water whenever the top of the soil feels dry.
  • W_spid0001.jpg

    Colloquially known as the spider plant, the scientific name of this plant is Chlorophytum comosum. It is safe for both dogs and cats. For care, the spider plant needs indirect bright light, 60–80 degrees F. Water once a week, or less frequently in winter.
  • W_eche0001.jpg

    Known by echeveria, which describes a genus in the family Crassulaceae, the scientific name is Echeveria elegans. Safe for dogs and cats. As a succulent, echeveria need less care than many plants. For care, echeveria need 4-6 hours of sunlight each day. Water when the soil is completely dry.
  • W_pray0001.jpg

    Colloquially known as the prayer plant, the scientific name of this plant is Maranta leuconeura. It is safe for both dogs and cats. Consistent warmth, indirect light, temperatures between 68° – 85°F, and watering every 1 to 2 weeks will help this plant thrive.
  • W_hawo0001.jpg

    Haworthia cooperi is part of a varied species of the Haworthia genus. It requires watering every two weeks, or once a month in the winter when it is dormant. Alternatively, water it when whenever the soil is able to dry out. It prefers bright, indirect light and does not require fertilizer. This plant is slow-growing and does not often outgrow its pot.
  • W_dumb0001.jpg

    Scientific name is dieffenbachia and is poisonous to both dogs and cats. Symptoms if ingested include vomiting, burning and swelling of the mouth, difficulty swallowing, and difficulty breathing. Dumb Cane is relatively easy to take care. It requires indirect, bright sunlight and moist soil. Ideal temperature range is between 60 and 80 degrees F.
  • W_venu0001.jpg

    The Venus flytrap is the common name for Dionaea muscipula. It requires bright light for at east 6 hours a day, with acidic soil that is consistently damp. Venus flytraps need distilled water or rainwater.
  • W_olea0001.jpg

    Nerium oleander is extremely toxic to pets. It can cause vomiting, diarrhea, arrhythmias, blood pressure changes, lethargy, depression, ataxia, tremors, seizures, dehydration, and shock in pets if not treated.
  • W_bell0001.jpg

    Amaryllis belladonna is extremely toxic to cats, dogs, and horses. Avoid this plant for their safety. Causes vomiting (not horses), depression, diarrhea, abdominal pain, hypersalivation, anorexia, tremors
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2