Flowering Plants

Most indoor plants just look green but flowering plants change. New buds open, blooms drop and come back if you care for them. A few are pet-safe but most aren't. Always check the listing before you order.

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How to Care for Flowering Plants

Bright indirect light keeps them blooming, so a south or west-facing window is ideal. 

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When Your Flowering Plant Looks Off

Caused by low humidity, or a sudden temperature change. Move the plant away from drafts, raise the humidity with a pebble tray, and keep temperatures steady. Newly purchased plants also drop buds as they adjust to your home's conditions. 

Direct sun bleaches blooms and shortens their life. Bright indirect light extends them. Most flowering plants in a condo should sit near a window but not in the direct sun beam, especially in summer when south-facing light is intense. 

The most common reason is inadequate light. Move it closer to the brightest window you have. Phosphorus-high fertilizer during the growing season also encourages flowering.

Overwatering is the likely cause, especially in winter. Check that water is draining freely from the pot and that the soil isn't staying wet for more than a week after watering. 

Find your perfect plant

Answer five quick questions and we'll show you the plants best suited to your home, your light and your level of experience.

My new plant will live in the living roombright and roomy, most plants are happy here the bedroomusually the dimmest room in the house the bathroomhumid and low-light, a jungle in miniature an officedesk-sized, and forgiving of a missed weekend somewhere, not sure yetno problem, we'll keep our options open where it gets not much light1 to 4 hours of indirect light, shade-lovers only a decent amount of light4 to 6 hours indirect, or an hour or two of direct sun lots of direct sun4+ hours of direct sunlight, for the sun-worshippers . I'd like something tinywindowsill and shelf sized smallup to about 50 cm tall mediumroughly 50 to 100 cm tall large100 cm and up, a proper floor plant any size, surprise meall shapes and sizes welcome , and with plants I'm still learningwe'll stick to the forgiving ones pretty confidentbring on the fussy ones . At home there are no pets or small kidsanything goes pets or small kidswe'll only show plants confirmed safe around them .

Frequently Asked Questions

It depends on the plant. Anthurium and peace lily both contain calcium oxalate crystals and are listed as toxic to cats and dogs by ASPCA. They cause mouth irritation, drooling, and vomiting if chewed, though they're unlikely to cause organ damage. Gardenia is also toxic to pets. Orchids are generally considered non-toxic. Each listing on this page states the pet safety status clearly. Check before you order.

Light is almost always the limiting factor. Most flowering plants stop blooming indoors because they're not getting enough. Move the plant to your brightest window or add a grow light. Or read our detailed guide for properly understanding light requirements.

Low humidity and drafts are the two most common causes. Central heating in Canadian homes creates dry air that stresses plants at exactly the time buds are forming. Keep plants away from heating vents, exterior doors, and cold windows. A pebble tray with water under the pot helps. Newly arrived plants also drop buds as they adjust to a new environment.

Some can. Anthuriums and peace lilies tolerate lower light better than most. They may bloom less frequently but won't decline the way light-hungry plants do. Jasmine, gardenia, and begonias need more light to flower consistently. If your condo gets limited natural light, a full-spectrum grow light running 10 to 12 hours daily is a more reliable solution than moving plants around hoping to find a bright enough spot.