25/10/2026
we’ve got some new, limited-edition plants in the shop! sometimes they are selling out to fast… faster than nybakade kanelbullar… or maybe lussebullar, now that we’re getting closer to winter? 👀
take quick look at the latest little collector’s gems
which one have you been waiting for? 👀 tell me in the comments which one you’re hoping to finally add to your collection!
did you miss out on something? send us a DM and we’ll see what we can do 👉👈
Monstera Devil Monster
Monstera deliciosa ‘Devil Monster’, often simply called “Devil,” is a spectacular sport of the classic Monstera deliciosa that has quickly caught the attention of collectors.
Hoya multiflora albo variegata
Hoya multiflora is sometimes called the “shooting star hoya” because its backward-curving petals make the flowers look like tiny shooting stars, and unlike many other hoyas, it grows more like a bush than a climbing plant.
Alocasia ‘Silver Dragon’ Variegata
‘Silver Dragon’ is a form of Alocasia baginda, a species native to Borneo that grows on limestone cliffs in the rainforest, where its roots sit in thin layers of soil and decaying leaves between rocks, allowing excess water to drain away quickly; a good clue to the kind of conditions it prefers in a pot, too.
Watsoniana is a form of Alocasia longiloba, a species native to Southeast Asia that varies considerably in appearance and is still often sold under its older name, ‘Alocasia watsoniana’. ‘Lightning’ is a cultivar with particularly prominent pale veins ranging from yellow to white, making its pattern even more striking than that of a typical Watsoniana.
Alocasia heterophylla ‘Shattered Glass’
Alocasia heterophylla ‘Shattered Glass’ is a rare-looking variety from the Philippines, known for its unique leaves that each develop their own variegation pattern. The variegation is stable, but the amount of pattern varies from leaf to leaf. It’s sometimes sold as Alocasia boyceana ‘Shattered Glass’, though its flower structure and distinctive vein along the leaf edge point to A. heterophylla.
Cissus discolor ‘Floramagic Violet’
In the wild, Cissus discolor lives in symbiosis with ants, producing tiny, translucent, protein-rich beads on
