Large Plants

Shop premium large indoor plants at MyGreenScape. Nursery-fresh, carefully packaged, and delivered across the GTA. Big, healthy specimens that instantly transform your space.

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30 Day Happy Plant Guarantee
30 Day Happy Plant Guarantee
Free Local GTA Delivery on Eligible Orders
Free Local GTA Delivery on Eligible Orders

How to Care for Your Large Indoor Plants

Large plants in 10 to 14 inch pots need deep watering every 7 to 10 days. Push your finger 2 inches into the soil. If it's dry, water thoroughly until it drains from the bottom. And don't let the pot sit in standing water. Overwatering is the top killer. Yellow leaves near the base? That's your sign.

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How to Fix Common Large Indoor Plant Problems?

Drooping usually means underwatering or root rot. Check the soil first. Bone dry 2 inches down? Water deeply. But if the soil is soggy and smells musty, you've overwatered. Pull the plant out, trim any black or mushy roots, and repot in fresh soil with drainage.

Brown edges mean dry air. It's extremely common from November to April when the furnace runs constantly. Boost humidity above 40% with a pebble tray or humidifier. And move the plant away from heating vents. You should see improvement within 2 to 3 weeks.

Yellow leaves near the bottom often signal overwatering. Let the soil dry out before the next watering. But yellow leaves all over? That could be a nutrient deficiency. Feed with a balanced fertiliser. And check for root-bound conditions (roots circling the drainage hole mean it's time to size up the pot).

Stretching toward the window with big gaps between leaves? Not enough light. Move your plant closer to the brightest window. So if you have a south facing spot, use it. Rotate the pot a quarter turn every 2 weeks for even growth. And prune leggy stems back to encourage bushier shape.

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

Most large indoor plants reach 3 to 6 feet in a home setting. Some, like the Bird of Paradise, can push 7 feet with the right light. Check our size guide for the mature height of each species we carry.

Yes. The key is managing low humidity and reduced light. Keep plants away from cold drafts near doors and windows. And boost humidity to at least 40%. A grow light running 10 to 12 hours replaces the lost daylight.

Every 18 to 24 months for most species. Go up only 2 inches in pot diameter each time. But if roots are circling the drainage hole or water runs straight through without absorbing, repot sooner. Spring (March to May) is the best time.

Majesty Palms and Bird of Paradise (Strelitzia) are considered non-toxic. But Fiddle Leaf Figs and Rubber Trees are toxic to cats and dogs. Always verify on the ASPCA's plant safety database before bringing a plant home.

Yes. MyGreenScape delivers large plants across the Greater Toronto Area. Every order ships with protective winter packaging from October through April. So your plant arrives healthy, even on the coldest days.