Add a pop of pink to your home with stunning indoor flowering plants! From long-term beauties like Anthurium that thrive in indirect light to other charming options, these plants bring vibrant blooms to your indoor space for months or even years with proper care. Click to explore the best pink indoor plants!

Explore resilient plants that handle NYC’s sun and wind. Perfect for rooftops and exposed landscapes where conditions are harsh.

Needled evergreens evolved as some of the first tall land plants, adapting to full-sun environments with needle-like leaves for water conservation and snow shedding. These features give them a competitive edge in harsh climates. Curious about their evolution and traits? Click to learn more about these evergreen pioneers!

Tithonia, part of the daisy family, boasts vibrant, daisy-like flowers on bushy annuals, perennials, and shrubs native to Mexico and Central America. The Mexican sunflower, T. rotundifolia, is a vigorous, drought-tolerant warm-season favorite that’s easy to grow. Click to learn more about this brilliant red beauty!

Panicum virgatum, or switch grass, is a warm-season perennial grass native to North America. This clumping prairie grass thrives from Canada to Mexico and is beloved for its adaptability and late-summer beauty. Perfect for sustainable gardens, it offers structure and charm. Click to discover its versatility!

Agastache is a stunning perennial with flower spikes that bloom in shades of purple, pink, orange, and more. Native to North America, this fragrant plant attracts pollinators and thrives all season long. Learn why Agastache is a garden favorite by clicking for more details!

Crepe myrtle is a vibrant, low-maintenance favorite in NYC rooftop gardens. With stunning blooms, exfoliating bark, and excellent drought resistance, it’s perfect for containers or privacy screens. Learn how to choose the right variety, where to plant it, and how to prune it properly with Plant Specialists.

Agapanthus, with its striking lilac-blue blooms, belongs to a small genus of fleshy-rooted perennials native to southern Africa. Often called Lily of the Nile, these plants are perfect for adding elegance to borders or containers. Click to discover their allure and care tips!

Did you know the name “daisy” comes from the Anglo-Saxon words “daes eage,” meaning “the day’s eye”? This charming flower opens and closes with the sun, but not all daisy-like flowers are related! Click to explore the fascinating folklore and varieties of this iconic bloom.

Terracotta pots may start bland, but with a simple aging technique, you can give them character and charm. Discover an easy method to transform new planters into rustic, weathered works of art that add a timeless touch to your garden. Click for the step-by-step guide!

Roses have captivated us for centuries, symbolizing love and beauty. From their enchanting fragrance to their historical significance, these blooms remain timeless. Discover why the rose, by any name, still smells as sweet. Click to uncover the allure of roses in gardens and culture!

Faux plants aren’t what they used to be. With hyper-realistic textures and styles, they offer smart, low-maintenance alternatives for hard-to-reach or inhospitable spaces. Learn when and where artificial botanicals make sense in design—indoors, outdoors, and everywhere in between.

Celebrate phlox, a native American flower that’s bold, fragrant, and perfect for pollinators in your NYC garden.

Essential oils are often used in massaging and aromatherapy.  This is a form of alternative medicine that employs plant extracts to support health and well-being. They are not meant to be eaten or swallowed. 

Cedar apple rust is a persistent fungal disease affecting both apple trees and evergreens like junipers. With a complex two-host lifecycle and unsightly damage, it’s tough to control without expert care. Learn how Plant Specialists identifies, treats, and prevents it across New York City landscapes.