When it comes to gifts for plant lovers, you have a lot of options to consider. After all, you have gardening tools, planter pots, and, of course, actual plants. So if there's a green thumb in your life and you want to express your gratitude for their friendship and love, be sure to peep our list of garden-centric gifts. From a sizable snake plant to a set of plant care essentials, you have quite a few options to look through.
The great thing about gardening is that you can get into it when you're young (or at any point in your life) and enjoy it through late adulthood because, though it can certainly be a good workout, it's relaxing and not particularly taxing on the body. So we'll always encourage anyone with a curiosity about the great outdoors to put down their screens and remotes and spend some time in the dirt getting to know Mother Nature in the most beautiful way possible.
With gift-giving season underway, now is the time to start your search for the perfect present that everyone on your list will actually use and love. So if you want to make your loved ones smile a little bigger this year, peep our list below and snag something special. Personally, we're coveting the chic waist apron, dry-erase planter, and lush hydrangea bouquet. No matter what the gardener in your life likes, you'll find something to suit their green-centric needs ahead.
We can all agree that rather than gifting flora, plants are hands down the better, longer-lasting option. What's more, snake plants are arguably the easiest to look after: Simply place them on a windowsill that gets plenty of sun and water them every few weeks. Yes, that's it.
Anyone who has a few plants needs a stylish propagator for when their greenery gets a little too big. They can just snip a leaf or root, pop it in the included glass tubes with a little bit of water, and watch it grow into a whole new plant for their collection.
Though Bloomscape sells plenty of plants and flowers, there's also a bevy of flora-specific care. This useful set comes with everything needed to keep plants happy and healthy, including a mister to boost humidity, microfiber dusting gloves to keep leaves shiny and clean, and neem oil to treat pests and diseases.
With more than 3,000 five-star ratings and reviews, this adorable planter is shaped like a puppy and comes with a dry-erase marker. Though it works for everyone, it's a great gift for kids who like to doodle.
Anyone who doesn't want to spend a pretty penny on florals because flowers are just flowers has not yet shopped at FLOWERBX. The English retailer lets you pick your vase, number of stems, and more. Plus, all of the flowers arrive fluffy and beautiful (no crunched, wilting blooms here).
Crafted from mold- and mildew-resistant coir fibers, this hand-painted doormat offers a fair warning to any and all guests that they're entering a home filled with plants.
Not only is this palm floor plant pet-friendly, but it also purifies the air. Plus, it's easy to care for: Just stick it in a high-sun corner and keep the soil moist.
Coloring books may seem kid-specific, but hear us out: It's calming to create something beautiful, especially when it doesn't require much brain power. It's the perfect post-work activity to ease your mind before bed.
This 24-piece hand tool set covers all of their succulent planting needs, like an art brush to dust off the dirt and an adorable little shovel to plant them in the soil.
Author Darryl Cheng walks new plant parents through the process of taking care of indoor blooms. From watering schedules to lighting processes, there's a lot of useful info packed between the covers. Even pro gardeners will learn a thing or two from this charming tome.
Contrary to popular belief, there's no need to invest in a sizable outdoor garden to enjoy homegrown herbs. All you need is a little bit of counter space and a starter kit. This one includes five types of certified USDA organic non-GMO seeds, five OMRI-listed compostable peat pots, five OMRI-certified rich potting soil discs, five custom wood-burned plant markers, and the family-owned-and-operated brand's growing guide.
If you're not in the market to spend big bucks on the plant lover in your life, opt for a quirky stocking stuffer, like these succulent-dotted knee socks.
These candles, which feature incredibly realistic faux terrarium plants, are almost too pretty to burn. Both are hand-poured and smell of pine and vanilla (the cactus one) or jasmine and white tea (the poppy).
Think of these as candy hearts, but for your plants and, sadly, not edible. Stick one of these ceramic message pops in a pot before you gift it to add a personal touch.
Upgrade typical purple grow lights with these special bulbs, which feature the balanced spectrum of light plants need without sacrificing the look and feel of your space's style.
You can't go wrong with a plant subscription. Snag one for beginners if they're an aspiring green thumb, or go for the low-light plants or pet-friendly plants monthly delivery instead.
Though it may be hard to tell, these ceramic pots feature a subtle color-block design that makes them look elevated and modern. What's more, none of them are the same size, so you can fill each one with a different plant.
Some people love the look of plants but can't look after them properly. Rather than a bouquet or gardening gear, gift them a textured, handmade pillow featuring a plant-centric design.
Medgina Saint-Elien covers everything your home needs. She writes about exciting new product launches, hands-on reviews, and the "lightbulb" moments in every maker's story. In overseeing key HB editorial franchises, including the Live Better Awards, Saint-Elien champions the work of BIPOC entrepreneurs in the design and beauty industries. In addition to House Beautiful, her work has been published in Byrdie, Snapchat, and more. Outside of work, the writer and poet can be found documenting her travels on social media and saving memes for future use.
Isis Briones is House Beautiful’s Senior Shopping Editor, she’ll find the best items for your home at every price point. She also loves to travel, so don’t be surprised if she hooks you up with some travel deals. Find more of her work published in Complex, Architectural Digest, Teen Vogue, and more.