1,124 Plants

In a small space, overblown arrangements will only get in the way. A lovely petite bouquet like the one shown here is all you need. Recreate the look with a silver mint julep cup and a variety of short-cut blooms.

Potted plant, Areca palm

Piney and herbaceous, fresh rosemary has a scent that I love, and this must be the most creative way of incorporating it as decor. I'd also totally use these to cook with throughout the holidays.

Drought-tolerant, easy to grow succulents, these cuttings are great for wedding favors, special events, Do-it-Yourself (DIY) projects, wreaths, vertical garden, vertical walls, or starting your garden. Plant them in porous soil, and water only when soil is completely dry. Roots will establish after...

Never underestimate the power of wheatgrass! Here's a way for you to grow your own.

Not only would these flowers brighten up a kitchen windowsill, they'd make a great edible garnish for your salads!

Ponytail Palms are the perfect accent bonsai for low maintenance enthusiast. These trees thrive in low light conditions, and require infrequent watering and feeding.

Adding a little whimsy to any space, air plants are easy to care for and this general concept would make for a cheap and easy DIY, perfect for all of your plant loving friends and co-workers.

'Frikart's Aster' (A. x frikartii 'Monch', zones 5 to 10) will keep pumping electric-purple daisy-like blooms all season if you remove the old blooms. Asters have been a garden constant for like ever.

Handcrafted, one-of-a-kind cream centerpiece arrangement.

Deep orange peony with orange blossom branch with a mixture of burgundy and yellow berry in rustic ceramic pitcher.

Handcrafted arrangement of natural allium grass infuses a room with organic appeal. Imported.Made of poly silk and natural grass.Concrete container has natural stone finish.Container, 17Dia. x 16T. Overall, 42Dia. x 41T.From the John-Richard Collection,About the John-Richard CollectionFounded in...

If you're not sure how to work white into your decor, a potted orchid is a good place to start. You don't need a green thumb for this one, and they look great on a coffee table, entry console, bathroom counter, etc.

When everything is fizzled out in late summer, this salvia (Salvia leucantha, zones 7 to 10) is working it. It soaks up the sun and has delicate light green foliage.

I've personally grown Jerusalem sage (Phlomis fruticosa, zones 4 to 9) in a few different gardens, and I've had success each time. It takes off pretty quickly.

These boxwood topiaries are so pretty and would look great on a front porch.

Add some springtime branches to an elegant vase for the finishing touch to your spring home.

Roses are expected, so I love beautiful arrangements that are unexpected. This one is dainty, fresh and still very romantic.

If you are really looking for a low key and low maintenance indoor plant, consider tillandsia. Also called air plants because they require no soil, yep you hear me no soil, to grow. The grape wood is also a beautiful sculptural element.

These spheres are a great accent indoors or out. I love the texture of these balls and the color they can bring to a space.

It has been a very warm spring for most of the country, and spring branches blossomed way too early for Easter. Faux is not a dirty word when the branches are this pretty.

Mario Trimarchi, born in Sicily, has lived and worked in Milan since 1983. An architect of the “freehand' generation, he has always moved freely within the visual universe and considers drawing, photography, design and image as equal components with the same theoretical approach. Between 1994 and...

Bring a bit of California home with this thriving calla lily plant. In your window or on your patio, this potted prettiness will keep its color for months.

What better way is there to bring spring indoors than a tiny potted azalea? This specimen will be at home on an end table or coffee table.

Like flowers, plants and succulents are affordable accents for any space. When not in use for your plants, make this sweet driftwood planter a bread basket or a place to store your jewelry. Why not?!