Indoor flowers delivered
across England

How This Section Differs from the Others

In our indoor plant catalogue, we've gathered plants that live in pots and become part of the home for a long time. These aren't cut bouquets that bring joy for a few days, nor are they gift arrangements for a holiday — everything here is designed to last for months and years. You can place these plants on a windowsill, desk, or shelf, repot them into a favourite pot, and watch them grow. In England, indoor plants are especially loved for bringing life to interiors even on cloudy days.

We deliver indoor plants across England: florists prepare the order and bring it to the recipient.

Best Picks in This Section

We've selected a few plants that are most often ordered in England.

Variegated Monstera d21 h95 — from £92. A large plant with variegated leaves. It becomes a focal point in a room: at 95 cm tall, it can stand on the floor or a low stand. Thanks to its variegation, every leaf is unique.

Asparagus Fern d10 h20 — from £19. A delicate plant with cascading shoots. Suitable for a wall or shelf planter. It's easy to care for at home.

Rosa Kordana Mix — from £15. A compact bush with bright buds. Often chosen as a gift that will bloom right in its pot.

Bonsai Rose d9 h15 — from £19. A miniature tree with a woody stem. It looks like a mature plant in miniature.

Decorative Ivy d9 h20 — from £17. A climbing plant that can be trained on a support or allowed to trail from a pot. It's undemanding and grows quickly.

Zonal Pelargonium d12 — from £15. A classic houseplant with bright flower clusters and a characteristic leaf scent.

Medinilla Magnifica — from £27. A striking plant with large pink bracts. It requires attention but looks very showy.

Senecio Rowleyanus d12 — from £18. A succulent with unusual spherical leaves resembling beads. It looks great in a hanging planter.

Any of these plants is available to order with delivery in England.

How to Choose a Plant for the Occasion and Recipient

An indoor plant is a gift that will bring joy for more than a week. But to truly delight, consider a few points.

Lighting. If you know the recipient's windows face north, choose shade-tolerant plants: ivy, asparagus fern, monstera. For south-facing windows, succulents and pelargonium are suitable — they love plenty of light.

Care. If the person travels often, it's better to choose low-maintenance options: Senecio Rowleyanus, ivy, asparagus fern. They tolerate infrequent watering. Rosa Kordana and Medinilla will require more attention.

Size. For a small flat, compact plants are suitable: Bonsai Rose, Zonal Pelargonium, Asparagus Fern. The large Variegated Monstera will become a centrepiece in a spacious living room.

Occasion. An indoor plant is appropriate for a housewarming, birthday, or as a token of attention without an occasion.

In England, indoor plants with delivery are ordered both for oneself and as a gift.

Home Care: How to Prolong the Life of Indoor Plants

To keep a plant looking its best for as long as possible, proper care is important. Here are some general tips.

Watering. Most indoor plants cannot tolerate waterlogging in the pot. Water when the top layer of soil dries out. For succulents (Senecio Rowleyanus), intervals between waterings can be longer. Asparagus fern and ivy prefer moderately moist soil.

Lighting. Place the plant where it will be comfortable. If leaves start to pale or stretch, it may need more light. If burns appear, it's getting too much direct sun. Monstera and Medinilla prefer diffused light.

Humidity. Many tropical plants (asparagus fern, monstera, medinilla) respond well to misting. You can place a container of water nearby or use a humidifier.

Temperature. Protect from drafts and sudden fluctuations. Most indoor plants are comfortable at normal room temperature. In winter, keep plants away from heating appliances.

Repotting. If roots appear through the drainage holes, it's time to repot. Repot in spring when the plant is actively growing. Choose a pot a couple of centimetres larger than the previous one.

Fertilising. During the growing season (spring and summer), you can feed the plant with special fertilisers for indoor plants. In winter, reduce or stop feeding.

Pruning. Remove dry leaves and faded flower clusters. This stimulates growth and keeps the plant looking neat. Rosa Kordana can be shaped by pruning.

These simple techniques will help your green companions stay strong and attractive for longer. And we'll make sure to deliver them in England on time and intact.

Choose a suitable plant from the catalogue, place your order — and we'll deliver it to the recipient. If you have any questions, write to us in the way that's convenient for you.