This florist's recommendations will transport you to sunnier, showier, more flower-filled locales than is Victoria in the coldest months.
Ask florist and nurseryman Paul Hyland for his recommendations for houseplants to grow in winter, and he mostly steers clear of the obvious. Plants like mother-in-law’s tongue and monstera don’t cross his lips.
Instead, the owner of Glasshaus opts for more seasonal offerings that will transport you to sunnier, showier, more flower-filled locales than is Victoria in the coldest months.Luis Enrique Ascui. These tropical beauties need warm temperatures to thrive and will enjoy a spell indoors in winter. While the climber won’t necessarily flower in your living quarters, you can still bask in its glossy leaves and luxurious growth.
And, whatever you choose, Hyland’s final piece of advice is to butt your houseplants up together: “In winter, we all get a little bit more snuggly with each other. It’s the same with plants. Cosy them up so they create their own microclimate.”
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