Indoor Plants in India: The Complete Guide (2026)

Indoor Plants in India The Complete Guide

By Fish Bazaar · Updated 22 October 2026 · 18 min read

The best indoor plants for an Indian home are the ones that match the light you actually have: snake plant, ZZ plant and pothos for dim rooms, areca palm and peace lily for medium light, and bromeliads, Cryptanthus and air plants for bright rooms where you want long-lasting colour with very little fuss. This guide shows you how to read your light, choose plants room by room, care for them through summer, monsoon and winter, avoid the mistakes that kill most houseplants, stay safe around pets and buy healthy plants online.

Quick answer: Do the one-minute hand-shadow test to find your light, choose two or three plants rated for that light, plant them in pots with drainage holes, water only when the top 2 to 3 cm of mix is dry (for bromeliads, keep the central cup topped up) and buy from a seller who shows you the exact plant they ship.

About this guide: Written by the Fish Bazaar plant team. Fish Bazaar is an India-based seller of live bromeliads and air plants (Dombivali West, Maharashtra), so we handle, pack and ship these plants ourselves and we sell what we recommend; we say so wherever it applies. Last updated: 22 October 2026.

Orders are processed within 7 business days, we share a video of your plants before dispatch and send tracking on WhatsApp.

Key takeaways

  • Light decides everything. Most indoor plant deaths are a light mismatch, not bad luck. Test before you buy.
  • Overwatering kills more plants than neglect. Let the mix dry between waterings and always use a pot with a drainage hole.
  • India changes the rules. Harsh west-window sun, hot summers, humid monsoons and hard tap water all need adjustments to foreign advice.
  • Bromeliads are the easy colour option. They hold water in a central cup, colour up for months and are generally listed as non-toxic to cats and dogs.
  • Air-purifying claims are overstated. Keep plants for greenery and calm, and open a window for clean air.
  • Buy from someone who shows you the plant. A video check before dispatch beats a stock photo.

What counts as an indoor plant, and why Indian homes are different

An indoor plant, or houseplant, is any plant that can live for months or years inside a home. Almost all of them are tropical or subtropical species that grow naturally on forest floors or in the lower layers of the forest, which is why they tolerate the lower light of a room. That is also why foreign care guides often mislead Indian readers: they were written for homes that are cool, dry and dim for much of the year.

An Indian flat has a different set of conditions. West- and south-facing windows can deliver hot, direct sun that scorches leaves in summer. Temperatures of 35°C and above are normal from March to June. The monsoon brings weeks of humidity and low light, which suits some plants and rots others. Air-conditioned bedrooms are dry and cold at night. Tap water is often hard and chlorinated, which leaves white deposits on leaves and in pots. A good plan for Indian homes starts with these facts, then picks plants that cope with them.

This is the master guide for our indoor plant library. It gives you the full decision path in one place and links to a detailed article for every topic, from how to water indoor plants to pet-safe indoor plants. If you are completely new, read this guide first, then follow the links that match your room.

Step 1: read your light before you buy anything

Light is the first filter because it cannot be fixed with a bigger pot or a better fertilizer. Hold your hand about 30 cm above where the plant will sit at midday and look at the shadow it casts. It takes one minute and works better than guessing from the direction of the window.

Shadow your hand casts Light level Where you usually find it Plants that cope
Sharp, dark shadow Bright Within 1 m of an east window, a balcony or window behind a sheer curtain Bromeliads (Neoregelia, Aechmea, Billbergia), Tillandsia air plants, crotons, orchids, succulents
Soft, blurred shadow Medium 1 to 2 m from a bright window, or a north-facing window Pothos, peace lily, areca palm, philodendron, Cryptanthus earth stars, spider plant
Faint shadow, edges barely visible Low Corridors, interior rooms and corners 3 m or more from a window Snake plant, ZZ plant, cast-iron plant, Vriesea; or add a grow light
No visible shadow Too dark for most plants Windowless bathrooms and storage rooms None long-term. Use a grow light or rotate plants outdoors

As a rough guide for India, an east window gives gentle morning sun that almost every plant enjoys. A north window gives soft, even light all day and is the safest spot for beginners. West windows bring hot afternoon sun that burns most foliage unless you filter it with a sheer curtain, and south windows vary a lot with the city and the season. If a leaf develops dry, bleached or crispy brown patches after a sunny week, it is sunburn; move the plant back or add a curtain. Our guide to indoor plants for low light goes deeper on dim rooms, and bromeliad light requirements explains the bright end.

Step 2: pick plants by your situation

Once you know your light, narrow the list by what matters most to you. The table below sends you to the article that answers each situation in detail.

If you want... Start with Why Read more
The easiest possible plants Snake plant, ZZ plant, pothos, Cryptanthus Tolerate missed waterings and uneven light Easy low-maintenance indoor plants
Plants for a dim room Snake plant, ZZ plant, cast-iron plant Survive 3 m from a window Indoor plants for low light
Plants that are safe with cats and dogs Bromeliads, air plants, spider plant, areca palm, parlor palm Generally listed as non-toxic Pet-safe indoor plants
Flowers and colour Bromeliads, peace lily, anthurium, orchids Long-lasting bracts and blooms Indoor plants with flowers
Red, pink or striped leaves Neoregelia, Cryptanthus, croton Colour comes from foliage, not just flowers Indoor plants with red leaves
A living room statement Areca palm, rubber plant, Alcantarea, monstera Height and large leaves Indoor plants for the living room
A calm bedroom Air plants, snake plant, small bromeliads Neat, quiet and low effort Indoor plants for the bedroom
Plants for a desk or shelf Mini Neoregelia, Tillandsia, Cryptanthus Compact, no spills Small indoor plants for a desk
Hanging or trailing plants Pothos, spider plant, string of hearts Use wall and window height Hanging indoor plants
No soil at all Tillandsia air plants, mounted bromeliads Grow on wood, cork or in a holder Indoor plants without soil
A gift or festival plant Aechmea, mini Neoregelia, air plant set Colourful and easy for the receiver Indoor plant gifts for Diwali
A tight budget Mini Neoregelia, Cryptanthus, Tillandsia Good plants from ₹180 Cheap indoor plants under ₹500

14 reliable indoor plants for Indian homes

This table compares the plants Indian growers rely on most. Pet safety follows the ASPCA toxic and non-toxic plant database; always check the exact plant name there before you buy if you have a curious cat or dog. Difficulty is for an average home, not a greenhouse. For photos and care notes on 30 of the most popular plants, see indoor plants with names.

Plant Light Water when Pets Difficulty Best for
Snake plant (Sansevieria) Low to bright Mix fully dry, every 2 to 3 weeks Toxic if eaten Very easy Bedrooms, corridors
ZZ plant Low to medium Mix fully dry, every 2 to 3 weeks Toxic if eaten Very easy Offices, dim rooms
Pothos / money plant Low to bright indirect Top 3 cm dry Toxic if eaten Very easy Hanging, shelves
Peace lily Medium Top 3 cm dry; droops when thirsty Toxic if eaten Easy Flowers in shade
Areca palm Bright indirect Top 3 cm dry Listed non-toxic Medium Living room height
Spider plant Medium to bright Top 3 cm dry Listed non-toxic Easy Hanging baskets
Rubber plant Bright indirect Top 5 cm dry Toxic if eaten Easy Large glossy leaves
Aglaonema (Chinese evergreen) Low to medium Top 3 cm dry Toxic if eaten Easy Patterned leaves in shade
Heartleaf philodendron Medium Top 3 cm dry Toxic if eaten Easy Trailing, shelves
Monstera Bright indirect Top 5 cm dry Toxic if eaten Medium Statement leaves
Neoregelia, Aechmea, Billbergia bromeliads Bright indirect Keep the central cup topped up; flush weekly Generally listed non-toxic Easy Colour for months
Tillandsia air plants Bright indirect Soak 20 to 30 minutes weekly, dry fully Generally listed non-toxic Easy Shelves, wood, no soil
Cryptanthus earth stars Medium to bright Top 2 cm dry Generally listed non-toxic Easy Striped low-growing colour
Parlor palm Low to medium Top 3 cm dry Listed non-toxic Easy Soft, safe greenery

Good to know: Toxicity depends on the exact species and how much a pet chews. If your pet eats a plant, contact a vet immediately instead of relying on a blog. The full breakdown is in our pet-safe indoor plants guide and the bromeliad pet-safety guide.

Why bromeliads belong on your indoor plant list

Bromeliads are the pineapple family. Most of the colourful houseplant types, such as Neoregelia, Aechmea and Billbergia, are epiphytes: in the wild they grow on tree branches in tropical forests and take water and nutrients through a central cup of overlapping leaves, not mainly through the roots. That unusual design is exactly why they suit busy homes. A bromeliad that is topped up with water and given bright, indirect light needs very little else. The UF/IFAS Extension bromeliad publication (linked in the sources below) covers their light, water and care needs in detail.

Aechmea Lucky Stripes striped bromeliad seen from above, an easy indoor plant for Indian homes
Aechmea ‘Lucky Stripes’, a striped bromeliad that suits a bright shelf or window

What makes them a strong indoor choice

  • Colour that lasts. Neoregelia and Cryptanthus colour their leaves, and Aechmea and Billbergia produce bracts that stay showy for weeks to months, far longer than a cut-flower bouquet.
  • Forgiving watering. The central cup stores water, so a missed day is rarely fatal, and they are far less prone to root rot than potted foliage plants as long as the cup is flushed.
  • Small footprint. A mini Neoregelia such as Volcano fits on a desk, and air plants need no pot at all.
  • Pet-friendlier. Common bromeliads are generally listed as non-toxic to cats and dogs, though spiny leaf edges on some genera can scratch.
  • Offsets for free. After flowering, the parent plant produces pups that you can separate, so one purchase becomes a small collection. See bromeliad propagation.

The honest limits

Bromeliads need bright, indirect light; they will survive in low light but stop colouring. Each rosette flowers once, then slowly declines while it grows pups, which surprises first-time owners (our guide to how bromeliads flower explains the cycle). The central cup should be flushed weekly so water does not go stagnant, which matters in the monsoon when mosquitoes breed in standing water. Hard tap water leaves mineral crust, so use filtered, RO or rainwater if you can. None of this is difficult, but it is different from watering a pothos. The full routine is in the bromeliad care guide.

Which bromeliad for which room

Genus Look Size Best spot Starts at (per plant) Shop
Neoregelia Wide rosettes with red, pink, striped or speckled leaves Mini to large Bright shelf or window ₹180 Neoregelia collection
Cryptanthus (earth stars) Low, wavy, striped starfish shapes Small Medium light, desks ₹293 Earth stars
Tillandsia (air plants) Silvery tufts, no soil needed Small Shelves, driftwood, open holders ₹400 Air plants
Aechmea Upright vases with banded leaves and long-lasting bracts Medium to large Bright living-room corner ₹500 Aechmea collection
Billbergia Tall tubes with patterned leaves and hanging flowers Medium to tall Bright, airy spots ₹2,500 Billbergia collection
Alcantarea, Vriesea, Hohenbergia Giant or soft spineless feature plants Large Big rooms, bright corners ₹1,000 Rare and giant bromeliads

Prices are as listed on Fish Bazaar on 22 October 2026 and can change; each product page shows the current price and stock. You can browse every variety on our all bromeliads page, or start with the beginner-friendly bromeliads and indoor bromeliads collections.

Go deeper with the complete guide to bromeliads as indoor plants, the easiest bromeliads for beginners, the bromeliad species guide and the full bromeliad plant guide.

Indoor plant care basics in four steps

Good care comes down to four decisions: light, water, pot and mix, and feeding. The sections below summarise each; the indoor plant care guide for beginners is the complete pillar for this topic.

Light

Match the plant to the light you measured. If a plant stretches toward the window, drops lower leaves or loses its colour, it needs more light; if leaves bleach or crisp, it needs less. Rotate pots a quarter turn every week so growth stays even. Where rooms are simply too dark, a small full-spectrum lamp for 10 to 12 hours a day works; see grow lights for indoor plants.

Water

Water deeply, then let the mix dry. Push a finger 2 to 3 cm into the mix: if it is damp, wait. In summer most plants in 6 to 8 inch pots need water every 3 to 5 days; in the monsoon every 7 to 12 days, and in winter every 10 to 14 days, but always go by the mix, not the calendar. Empty saucers after 30 minutes. Tap water that has stood overnight loses some chlorine, though it will not remove hardness. Details and a routine are in how to water indoor plants.

Pot and mix

Every pot needs a drainage hole. A typical indoor mix combines cocopeat or garden soil with perlite or coarse sand and a little compost so water drains fast and roots can breathe. Terracotta dries faster and forgives overwatering; plastic holds moisture and suits plants that like to stay damp. Repot when roots circle the pot or push out of the drainage hole, usually every 1 to 2 years, into a pot only one size larger. The full details are in indoor plant pots, potting mix and repotting.

Feeding

Plants make their own food from light; fertilizer is a supplement. Feed only during active growth (roughly March to October in most of India), at half the label strength every 3 to 4 weeks, and only on a plant that is already damp, never on a dry or stressed one. Bromeliads need even less: a very dilute feed in the cup once a month at most. See fertilizer for indoor plants for what works, including common kitchen ideas like coffee grounds.

Looking after plants in Indian summer, monsoon and winter

Season What changes What to do
Summer (March to June) Heat above 35°C, strong sun, fast drying, dry AC air Filter west and south sun with a sheer curtain; check mix every 2 to 3 days; group plants together to raise local humidity; avoid repotting in peak heat
Monsoon (June to September) High humidity, weak light, slow drying, fungus and gnats Cut watering; improve airflow with a fan; move plants closer to windows; flush bromeliad cups weekly; watch for fungus gnats and rot
Post-monsoon and festive season (October to November) Best growth window; good time to repot, prune and propagate Resume regular feeding; repot root-bound plants; shop for plants and festive gifts
Winter (December to February) Cooler nights, especially in north India; slower growth; dry indoor heating air Water less; keep plants away from cold glass and heaters; stop feeding; protect tropical plants below about 10°C

Coastal cities such as Mumbai and Chennai stay humid year-round, so overwatering is the main risk. Delhi, Jaipur and other inland cities swing between extremes, so protect plants from both summer scorch and winter chill. Bengaluru and Pune have milder weather and are forgiving for almost every plant on this list. Whatever your city, the pattern is the same: slow down in monsoon and winter, speed up in summer.

Quick problem diagnosis for common houseplant symptoms

Most problems trace back to water, light or pests. Match the symptom, apply the fix, and change one thing at a time. University extension services such as UC IPM and the University of Illinois Extension publish similar diagnostic charts if you want a second source.

Symptom Most likely cause First fix Read more
Yellow lower leaves Overwatering or poor drainage (most common) Let the mix dry; check for a drainage hole Yellow leaves: causes and fixes
Brown, crispy leaf tips Dry air, salt or mineral build-up, irregular watering Flush the pot with plain water; use filtered water; water on a steadier rhythm Why indoor plants die
Drooping whole plant Thirst, or root rot if the mix is wet Feel the mix first, then water or repot How to water indoor plants
Tiny flies around the pot Fungus gnats in constantly damp mix Dry the top layer; add a sand top dressing; use sticky traps Fungus gnats and pests
Long, pale, stretched stems Too little light Move closer to a window or add a grow light Grow lights for indoor plants
Mushy black base Root or crown rot Cut away rot, repot in dry mix; for bromeliads, empty and dry the cup Bromeliad roots and root rot
Bleached or crispy patches Sunburn Move away from direct afternoon sun or add a curtain Why leaves turn brown
Stalled growth, same size for months Low light, winter rest or a cramped pot Wait for spring or repot; do not fertilize a resting plant Fertilizer for indoor plants

Indoor plants, pets and children

If you share your home with a cat, dog or toddler, safety comes before style. Several of the most common Indian houseplants, including pothos or money plant, snake plant, peace lily, ZZ plant, philodendron and monstera, are listed as toxic to pets by the ASPCA. Spider plant, areca palm, parlor palm, many bromeliads and Tillandsia air plants are generally listed as non-toxic, though any plant can cause stomach upset if a pet eats a lot of it.

Practical steps: place toxic plants on high shelves or in hanging planters; offer cat grass as a safe alternative; keep fertilizer and slug baits out of reach; and check the exact species on the ASPCA toxic and non-toxic plant list. For a ready-made shortlist, use our guides to pet-safe indoor plants and whether bromeliads are safe for cats and dogs.

Do indoor plants really clean the air?

The idea comes from a 1989 NASA study led by B. C. Wolverton, which measured how some plants removed volatile chemicals from small sealed test chambers (see the NASA technical report). The popular conclusion, that a few pots purify a room, does not hold up in real homes. A 2019 review of published studies by Cummings and Waring (Drexel University record) found that the clean-air delivery from potted plants is small compared with normal ventilation, and that you would need on the order of 10 to 1,000 plants per square metre to match it.

That does not make plants pointless. They add greenery, colour and a sense of calm, and caring for them is a pleasant routine. It simply means you should not buy plants instead of opening windows or running an exhaust fan while cooking. For the full picture, read do indoor plants give oxygen? and do bromeliads purify air?.

Vastu, lucky plants and indoor greenery

Many Indian homes choose plants with Vastu or Feng Shui in mind: money plant in the south-east corner, tulsi on the north-east or east side of the home, and thorny plants kept out of bedrooms. These are cultural traditions, and practitioners differ on the details, not horticultural science. If a placement feels auspicious to your family and the plant also gets the right light, there is no conflict. Our guide to indoor plants and Vastu sets out the common directions and the plants usually recommended, and bromeliads as lucky plants covers where they fit.

What different budgets buy

Plant prices vary widely, so here is what Fish Bazaar stock costs per plant at the moment. Pots, potting mix and fertilizer are extra, usually ₹100 to ₹400 for a first setup depending on the pot you choose.

Budget per plant What you can buy from us Good for
Under ₹500 Neoregelia 'Volcano' (Mini) (₹180), Neoregelia 'El Nido' (Mini) (₹270), Cryptanthus 'Ruby Red' (₹293), Tillandsia Ionantha (₹400) First plants, desks, gifts. Browse bromeliads under ₹500
₹500 to ₹1,000 Aechmea 'Lucky Stripes' (₹500), Cryptanthus 'Zebra Star' (zonatus) (₹1,000), medium Neoregelia such as Neoregelia 'Medusa' (₹700) Shelves, window ledges. Browse bromeliads under ₹1,000
₹1,000 to ₹2,500 Large Neoregelia, Aechmea and Billbergia varieties Living-room accents. Browse large statement bromeliads
Above ₹2,500 Collector Aechmea, Alcantarea and Vriesea feature plants Focal points and gifts. Browse rare and giant bromeliads

If you want more ideas, see cheap indoor plants under ₹500 and rare and unusual indoor plants.

Where to buy indoor plants: local nursery or online?

Both work, and the right answer depends on the plant. A local nursery lets you see and touch a common plant such as a snake plant or money plant and is usually the cheapest option for large pots. An online specialist is better for rarer plants like bromeliads and air plants, which most local nurseries do not stock in many varieties. Whichever you pick, check seven things before you pay:

  1. Photos of the exact plant, not a stock image, or a video before dispatch.
  2. Healthy growth: firm leaves, no mushy base, no pests on the undersides.
  3. Clear plant name (genus and variety) so you can look up its care.
  4. Packing method: plants wrapped upright with the mix secured.
  5. Delivery and tracking that tells you when the parcel will arrive.
  6. A fair damage policy. Live plants are rarely returnable, so look for a clear rule on reporting damage at delivery.
  7. Real contact details and reviews from buyers in your region.

At Fish Bazaar we ship live bromeliads and air plants across India from Dombivali West, Maharashtra. We share a video of your plants before dispatch and send tracking on WhatsApp. Live plants are not returnable, so please report any damage on receipt and read our shipping policy and return and refund policy before ordering. The full comparison is in where to buy indoor plants online in India, with extra detail in how to choose an online plant store and indoor plants near me: nursery vs online. If you are specifically after bromeliads, see where to buy bromeliads in India and the bromeliad buyer’s checklist.

The full Fish Bazaar indoor plant library

Every guide in this series links back to this page. Use the groups below to jump to what you need.

Choose plants

By room and style

Care and problems

Safety, air and beliefs

Buying and gifting

Bromeliads and air plants

Keep exploring: related guides across our plant library

These guides cover the same topic from other angles, from bromeliads and indoor plants to garden and balcony plants.

Your questions answered

What are the best indoor plants for home in India?

For most homes the best choices are snake plant, ZZ plant and pothos for low light, areca palm and peace lily for medium light, and bromeliads, Cryptanthus and Tillandsia air plants for bright rooms. Choose by the light you measure, not by looks alone. See best indoor plants for home in India for the full list by room.

Which indoor plant is the easiest to keep alive?

Snake plant and ZZ plant tolerate dim light and long gaps between waterings, and pothos forgives most mistakes. Among colourful plants, bromeliads and Cryptanthus are very forgiving as long as they get bright, indirect light. The easy low-maintenance indoor plants guide ranks them.

Which indoor plants are lucky for the home?

In Indian tradition the money plant, tulsi, jade-type plants and bamboo are commonly called lucky, and bromeliads are often kept for their colour and long-lasting flowers. Luck is a cultural belief, so choose plants your light and space can support. See indoor plants and Vastu.

Which indoor plants need no sunlight?

No plant lives without light, but snake plant, ZZ plant and cast-iron plant survive in very dim rooms, and a small grow light can make almost any plant viable in a windowless space. Read indoor plants for low light before you buy.

Do indoor plants purify the air?

Not in a meaningful way in a normal home. Chamber studies showed plants can remove chemicals, but later reviews found the effect is tiny compared with ventilation. Keep plants for greenery and open windows for clean air. Details are in do indoor plants give oxygen?.

How often should I water indoor plants in India?

Check the mix, not the calendar. Water when the top 2 to 3 cm is dry: roughly every 3 to 5 days in peak summer, every 7 to 12 days in the monsoon and every 10 to 14 days in winter for a typical foliage plant. Bromeliads keep water in their central cup. See how to water indoor plants.

Which indoor plants are safe for cats and dogs?

Spider plant, areca palm, parlor palm, most bromeliads and Tillandsia air plants are generally listed as non-toxic, while pothos, snake plant, peace lily and monstera are toxic if eaten. Always verify the exact species with the ASPCA list. See pet-safe indoor plants.

Which indoor plants flower?

Peace lily, anthurium, orchids and African violets flower indoors, and bromeliads such as Aechmea and Billbergia produce bracts and blooms that last weeks to months. See indoor plants with flowers.

What is the best fertilizer for indoor plants in India?

A balanced liquid fertilizer diluted to half strength every 3 to 4 weeks during growth is enough for most plants. Skip feeding in winter and for stressed plants. Fertilizer for indoor plants compares options, including homemade ones like coffee grounds.

Where can I buy indoor plants online in India?

Choose a seller who shows the exact plant, ships with secure packing, gives tracking and has a clear damage policy. Fish Bazaar ships live bromeliads and air plants across India with a video check before dispatch. See where to buy indoor plants online in India.

Are bromeliads good indoor plants for beginners?

Yes. They need bright, indirect light, a topped-up central cup and a weekly flush, and they colour for months. The main surprise is that each rosette flowers once and then makes pups. Start with a beginner-friendly bromeliad and read the bromeliad care guide.

Why do my indoor plants keep dying?

The usual causes are overwatering, too little light for the species, no drainage hole and sudden changes in position. Diagnose one at a time. Our guides on why indoor plants die and yellow leaves give step-by-step fixes.

Can indoor plants be moved outside to a balcony or garden?

Some can, with care. Move them in stages from bright shade to more light, because sudden direct sun scorches indoor-grown leaves, and watch for heavy rain. Many outdoor plants cannot come back inside, so check each plant. Our balcony plants in India guide and garden plants in India guide cover outdoor growing.

Which indoor plants can grow in water or without soil?

Money plant and some pothos cuttings are commonly rooted and grown in water, though they usually do better in soil over the long term. Some plants such as air plants grow without soil entirely. See water plants to grow at home in India and whether bromeliads can live without soil.

Can indoor plants survive while I am away on holiday?

Many can for a week or two if you water well beforehand, move them out of direct sun and group them together. Longer trips need a helper or a self-watering aid. Drought-tolerant plants and bromeliads cope best. See automatic watering for vacations and how to water indoor plants.

Sources and further reading

हिंदी में संक्षेप: इनडोर प्लांट चुनने से पहले अपने कमरे की रोशनी जाँचें: हाथ की परछाईं गहरी हो तो ब्रोमेलियाड, क्रिप्टैंथस और एयर प्लांट अच्छे हैं; परछाईं हल्की हो तो स्नेक प्लांट, ज़ेड ज़ेड प्लांट या पोथोस चुनें। गमले में ड्रेनेज होल ज़रूर रखें, मिट्टी ऊपर से 2-3 सेमी सूखने पर ही पानी दें, और बरसात में पानी कम करें। पालतू जानवर हों तो पौधे की सुरक्षा पहले जाँचें। हवा साफ करने के दावे बढ़ा-चढ़ाकर बताए जाते हैं, इसलिए खिड़की खोलना न भूलें। हम भारत भर में ज़िंदा ब्रोमेलियाड और एयर प्लांट भेजते हैं और डिस्पैच से पहले वीडियो दिखाते हैं।

Not sure which plant suits your room, light or budget? Message us on WhatsApp at +91 91523 30102 with a photo of your space and we will help you choose. Browse all bromeliads or start with the bromeliads under ₹500.

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