skip to main content

Plant name?

7 years ago

Sorry, I really like the green plant with the small rounded leaves in this picture it's got a great colour and I love the size and shape of the leaves, what's the name?

Home Workspace Refresh · More Info

Comments (2)

PRO
Curate & Display
7 years ago
Hi Flo! The plant is called 'Peperomia Rotundifolia', there are a few varieties about and you can usually rely on IKEA/B&Q/Homebase to have some in stock. They grow very quickly, and trail (I used mine to soften the edge of a shelf) and love light. Hope that helps!
Flo G
Original Author
7 years ago
Thank you!
Related Discussions
name this plant
Q
Comments (1)
toad lily, dont know latin name though!
...See More
Best winter plants
Q
Comments (11)
As Bitsnbats so rightly says, there are plenty to choose from. A couple of winter flowering examples among my favourites are Jasminum nudiflorum, small, bright, yellow flowers sufficient to form a wall of colour usually January to March but out since early December this year, perfect against a north-facing wall, fence or hedge; Lonicera fragrantissima (winter flowering honeysuckle), a bush-forming variety so can be used as a hedging plant or free standing. Both the Jasmine and the Honeysuckle are wonderfully scented too. There are several Hellibore varieties for soft colours at shoe level in wooded or shady areas, often hidden until you get close, a nice surprise. Note the characteristics of where you would like to see the colour, such as aspect (i.e. which direction it is most open to, or completely open), amount of light or shade, soil type (heavy, clay, sandy, loam, acid, alkaline or neutral), whether support is available such as trees, other taller plants, wall, fence, etc, etc, or free standing. There are probably winter flowering plants for that situation.
...See More
Plants in the bathroom - yes or no?
Q
Comments (22)
@catalanqueen it has struggled but it's still alive! It has been in a few rooms around the house, including the bathroom which it didn't seem to like - despite having a large window I think that the spot it was in in there was too dark for it. I've recently moved it out to our sunroom, where it seems to be thriving (contrary to all of the recommended growing conditions for calathea). The humidity is low but I've found that wetting the leaves at least once a week keeps it happy and it's throwing out lots of new leaves which is great.
...See More
Garden Planting Advice – I have a water logged border!
Q
Comments (8)
hi - I am no expert and my spelling/memory of these plant names will be awful - , but have faced similar challenges with wet clay. In the shadiest border I have Iris, ferns, honeysuckle, astrantia, philadelphus/mock orange. Sunnier spots have fatsia japonica, deutzia strawberry fields. climbing roses, I recommend an RHS A to Z of plants, something like Right Plant Right Place as it avoids you spending money on plants that just won;t thrive in the soil conditions. For a bit of summer colour day lilys are ok in clay but may not be suitable if you have cats.Another one for good early summer colour is bleeding heart, its very pretty. Lavender and sage I am pretty sure won;t like the conditions in your photo. I have a fairly neat tall evergreen which is called crinodendron hookerianum/chile lantern tree. I've also got a silk tassel bush "James Roof"and hydrangea petiolaris, but these may be too big for your space. Christmas box/ sarcococca confusa is a nice fairly compact evergreen. As I say I am no expert, just letting you know what has managed to survive in similar conditions in my home garden. For herbs like lavender and sage I agree with Jen P's recommendation for a raised bed. Good luck with the planting!
...See More

Sign Up to Comment

Sponsored

More Discussions

How could I improve the look of front of our house?

29

Opening up integral garage (Lighting/Layout Dilema)

5

paint colour for max curb appeal

7

HB Engineered Wood Floor: V4 or Furlong

4

what goes with red and black quarry tile flooring

6

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.