-
Bird of Paradise
Regular price From $15Regular priceUnit price perSale price From $15
Why Order Plants Online From Us.
-
UNBEATABLE QUALITY
We partner directly with premier growers, enabling us to offer exceptional plants at outstanding prices.
-
FREE DELIVERY
On qualifying orders,
typically arriving within 72 hours in the GTA
and 2–4 business days elsewhere.
-
LIFETIME PLANT SUPPORT
On all our plants purchased. If you have any questions or concerns don't hesitate to contact us!
-
HAPPY PLANT GUARANTEE
Your satisfaction is paramount to us. That's why we back our plants with an exceptional 30-day guarantee.
Let customers speak for us
Bring a Tropical Feel with Bird of Paradise Plants
With their large, tropical leaves and upright growth, Bird of Paradise plants bring a bold, architectural touch to indoor spaces. Native to South Africa, they’re prized not just for their dramatic look but also for their air-purifying qualities and ability to create a lush, calming atmosphere. These low-maintenance plants thrive in bright light, support cleaner indoor air, and can even boost mood by bringing a touch of the tropics indoors.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yellowing leaves on a Bird of Paradise plant often indicate overwatering or poor drainage. Make sure the soil drains well and avoid letting the plant sit in excess water. If the plant is not getting enough light, it can also cause the leaves to yellow, so ensure it’s placed in bright, indirect light.
Propagate Bird of Paradise plants by dividing the root ball in spring. Carefully separate the clumps, ensuring each division has roots and leaves. Replant each section in a pot with fresh, well draining soil and water it thoroughly. Keep the new plant in a warm, humid spot with indirect light until it establishes roots.
Lack of blooming in Bird of Paradise plants is usually due to insufficient light or too much fertilizer. Ensure the plant gets bright, indirect light for at least 4-6 hours a day. Avoid overfertilizing, as this can lead to excess foliage growth instead of blooms.
Bird of Paradise plants can be moved outdoors in the summer as long as temperatures stay above 18°C (65°F). Place the plant in a spot with bright, indirect light and protect it from harsh sunlight or strong winds. Bring it back inside when temperatures drop in the fall.
When a Bird of Paradise becomes root bound, the roots grow tightly around the edges of the pot, restricting water and nutrient absorption. To fix this, carefully remove the plant from the pot and gently loosen the roots. If they are too tightly bound, cut a few of the outer roots to allow them to spread out. Repot the plant in a slightly larger pot with fresh, well draining soil and water well after repotting.
