The Tropic Snow is a showstopper no doubt. It has large, broad leaves that are splashed with a dramatic white in the middle. They are native to Central and South American rain forests. They make excellent house plants that love high humidity and plenty of natural light. They need moderate watering. 1-3 times per week depending on how dry the air is. Overall they are relatively low maintenance but definitely jaw dropping.

Monsteras have become increasingly popular houseplants around the world. They are known for their larger than life leaves with holes in them, giving them the nickname - 'Sweiss Cheese Plants'. They are native to the tropical rainforests of Central America where they can vine up larger trees reaching over 25 ft (8m) tall. As a houseplant they require well drained potting soil with a PH of 6-6.5. Moderate watering and high humidity. They require some natural light.

Also known as 'Chinese Evergreen' the Aglaonema genus is a group of tropical plants native to the subtropical regions of South-East Asia. Although on the pricier side of indoor tropical ornamentals, Aglaonemas are also more resilient and low maintenance. Unlike other indoor plants they can handle longer periods without water, dryer air caused by A/C and low to no natural lighting.

A true ancient tree that is native to tropical regions around the world. Its name comes from its size, which in comparison to its close relatives - the Kimberly and Boston ferns -is large and broad reaching. It is a low maintenance plant that can handle some direct sun once well established. Can be used as an indoor plant but also in shady areas and planters outdoors.

The Kimberly fern is native to Australia. Unlike its close relative - the Macho Fern - the Kimberly fern has more of an upright shape, with it's branches reaching more vertically then spreading out horizontally. It is also smaller and more compact then its 'Macho' cousin. Here in the Turks and Caicos it thrives as a container plant in an indoor or shaded outdoor setting.

The most spectacular of all flowering plants. Although there are over 20,000 species of orchids around the world we typically offer a handful of varieties. Namely the Phalaenopsis and Dendrobiums. Although people are often intimidated by caring for orchids, they are actually very low maintenance. It is all about picking the right location that gets plenty of light, but not direct light; has high humidity and is sheltered from the wind. Orchids can be misted a few times a week but are prone to rotting if over-watered.

Bromeliads are a large family of flowering perennials that are native to Central and South America. The mos common variety being the Pineapple. Many other varieties such as the Guzmania (see picture) are cultivated as ornamentals for their vibrant colored flower and sleek green leaves. They are low maintenance indoor plants that require infrequent watering but do like high humidity. A daily mist will keep them looking lush.

Golden pothos or 'Devil's Ivy' is a climbing tropical vine native to South-East Asia. They are highly praised as an indoor plant for their adaptability and because they are so easy to take care of. They can survive for long periods in the same potting soil and just need water when they get dry. There are several different cultivars with different colors but they all need the same, minimal, care.

Commonly know as Bamboo Palm or Golden Cane Palm, the Areca palm is one of the most common house palms grown in the world. Although widely considered an outdoor palm as well, because of the intensity of our sun here in the Turks and Caicos it is recommended to keep this palm either indoors or in a shaded area outside. Grown primarily in clusters, this palm is an excellent container palm. Despite needing good watering and regular fertilizing, it is a relatively low-maintenance.