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Indoor & Outdoor Plants

Complete your garden with our wide range of plants.

Decorative Planters

Stylish planters to enhance your garden space.

Gardening Essentials

Discover the latest arrivals for your garden.

Collection of Cactus & Succulents

Gardening Fact of the Week

Plants respond to sound, and some can even detect specific frequencies to help them survive and grow better.

The Science Behind It:

Plants don’t have ears, but they have mechanoreceptors — cells that can detect vibration. When sound waves hit a plant:

• The vibration moves through the plant's structure

• It can trigger chemical or hormonal changes

• These changes affect growth direction, nectar production, or defense Music and Growth:

• Experiments (like those by Dr. T.C. Singh in India) showed that classical Indian music helped plants like balsam and marigold grow faster.

• Different frequencies and vibrations can stimulate or suppress growth depending on how they affect the plant’s cellular processes.

Plants can 'hear'

Medicinal Plants

Medicinal plants are natural sources of therapeutic compounds that have been used for centuries to promote health and treat various ailments.

How to water indoor plants the right way

Watering indoor plants may seem straightforward, but doing it the right way can make all the difference between lush, thriving greenery and wilting, unhappy plants. Here’s a guide to help you master the art of watering your indoor plants.

1. Know Your Plants’ Needs

Different plants have different water requirements. Some love consistently moist soil, while others prefer it dry between waterings. Here are a few common types:

• Moisture-Loving Plants: Ferns, Peace Lilies, and Calatheas.

• Drought-Tolerant Plants: Succulents, Cacti, and Snake Plants.

Tip: Research each plant’s native habitat to understand its watering needs.

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