



Ready for a new plant trend? Hydroponics involves placing the roots of your plants in water, rather than in potting soil. This calathea's roots are resting in beautiful Samoa glass from Intenz Home. The best thing about hydroponics is that you get to enjoy the stylish combination of plants and glass, and you get to watch the roots grow from all sides. The calathea fits perfectly in the Samoa glass. The strikingly striped leaves with a purple underside are a real eye-catcher. You can even hear the leaves rustling!
This combination hardly requires any maintenance. Also ideal for those of us who don't have 'green fingers'! Put the calathea in a light spot, but not in any direct sunlight. Rinse the roots about once a month and change the water in the glass. If the water isn't dirty, you can even leave it longer. If the water becomes cloudy before then, the glass can be rinsed and cleaned. The Samoa glass allows the roots of the plant to grow down into the water. The roots are clearly visible, creating a beautiful effect. The plant decides for itself when it takes in water, making underwatering and overwatering things of the past.
Extra tip: To prevent scaling in the vase, use spring water instead of tap water. Spring water is also full of minerals that help the plant to grow.
This combination hardly requires any maintenance. Also ideal for those of us who don't have 'green fingers'! Put the calathea in a light spot, but not in any direct sunlight. Rinse the roots about once a month and change the water in the glass. If the water isn't dirty, you can even leave it longer. If the water becomes cloudy before then, the glass can be rinsed and cleaned. The Samoa glass allows the roots of the plant to grow down into the water. The roots are clearly visible, creating a beautiful effect. The plant decides for itself when it takes in water, making underwatering and overwatering things of the past.
Extra tip: To prevent scaling in the vase, use spring water instead of tap water. Spring water is also full of minerals that help the plant to grow.
Calathea in Samoa glas - Hydrophonics
Calathea 'Insignis'
Paiement sécurisé
Plus de 75 ans d'expertise
Avis clients vérifiés ★★★★☆
Paiement en 3x ou 4x avec Klarna et Paypal
Details
Colour:
Multicoloured,Red,Green
EdibleNo
Fragrant
Good for cut flowers
GraftedNo
Guarantee:6 months growth and flowering guarantee
Naturalising
Self-pollinating
Stays green
Additional information
📦 Delivery
🔁 Returns
This product can be returned within 14 days
Return by post, at the customer's expense
The product must be unused and in its original packaging
Description
Ready for a new plant trend? Hydroponics involves placing the roots of your plants in water, rather than in potting soil. This calathea's roots are resting in beautiful Samoa glass from Intenz Home. The best thing about hydroponics is that you get to enjoy the stylish combination of plants and glass, and you get to watch the roots grow from all sides. The calathea fits perfectly in the Samoa glass. The strikingly striped leaves with a purple underside are a real eye-catcher. You can even hear the leaves rustling!
This combination hardly requires any maintenance. Also ideal for those of us who don't have 'green fingers'! Put the calathea in a light spot, but not in any direct sunlight. Rinse the roots about once a month and change the water in the glass. If the water isn't dirty, you can even leave it longer. If the water becomes cloudy before then, the glass can be rinsed and cleaned. The Samoa glass allows the roots of the plant to grow down into the water. The roots are clearly visible, creating a beautiful effect. The plant decides for itself when it takes in water, making underwatering and overwatering things of the past.
Extra tip: To prevent scaling in the vase, use spring water instead of tap water. Spring water is also full of minerals that help the plant to grow.
This combination hardly requires any maintenance. Also ideal for those of us who don't have 'green fingers'! Put the calathea in a light spot, but not in any direct sunlight. Rinse the roots about once a month and change the water in the glass. If the water isn't dirty, you can even leave it longer. If the water becomes cloudy before then, the glass can be rinsed and cleaned. The Samoa glass allows the roots of the plant to grow down into the water. The roots are clearly visible, creating a beautiful effect. The plant decides for itself when it takes in water, making underwatering and overwatering things of the past.
Extra tip: To prevent scaling in the vase, use spring water instead of tap water. Spring water is also full of minerals that help the plant to grow.





Calathea in Samoa glas - Hydrophonics



















