Green Duo: Fiddle-Leaf Fig (Ficus lyrata) and Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) with Ocean Atlantic Blue Cover Pots
Green Duo Fiddle-Leaf Fig (Lat. Ficus lyrata) and Pothos (Lat. Epipremnum aureum)with Ocean Atlantic Blue Cover PotsSet Fiddle-Leaf Fig Height approx. 40 cm · Width approx. 8 cm Pothos Variegata Length approx. 37 cm · Nursery pot Ø 9 cm 2× Elho Ocean Round Pot Cover Atlantic Blue Height 13 cm · Ø 14 cm With pot
Save €19,85 compared to buying separately
incl. VAT, plus shipping
Two small artificial plants, each with its own cover pot. Each nursery pot sits inside a cover pot, so the duo is ready for the windowsill, shelf or desk.
All items are also available individually, and they cost less as a set.
No drainage hole: use as a cover pot, do not plant directly with soil and water.
Features
Fiddle-Leaf Fig:
- No watering, no wilting
- No pollen
- Care: dust with a dry or slightly damp cloth
Pothos Variegata:
- No watering, no wilting
- No pollen
- Care: dust with a dry or slightly damp cloth
Elho Ocean Round Pot Cover Atlantic Blue:
- No drainage hole: use as a cover pot
What's included
- 1 × Fiddle-Leaf Fig: Height approx. 40 cm · Width approx. 8 cm
- 1 × Pothos Variegata: Length approx. 37 cm · Nursery pot Ø 9 cm
- 2 × Elho Ocean Round Pot Cover Atlantic Blue: Height 13 cm · Ø 14 cm
- Dekorationsartikel, kein Kinderspielzeug.
- Einzelne Blüten und Blätter können sich unter Umständen vom Stiel lösen. Außer Reichweite von Kindern und Tieren aufstellen.
- Von offenem Feuer und dauerhafter Hitze fernhalten.
- Für den Innenbereich gedacht; direkte Sonne kann die Farben mit der Zeit ausbleichen.
- Staub mit einem weichen, trockenen Tuch oder einem Pinsel abnehmen.
- Ohne Abflussloch: als Übertopf verwenden, nicht direkt mit Erde und Wasser bepflanzen.
- Name
- Pflanzen: Everyplants
Übertöpfe: Everypots
- Name
- EveryPlants B.V.
- Postal address
- Bruidsbogerd 3, 2671 DK Naaldwijk, Niederlande
- Email / website
- nick@everyplants.com
The fiddle-leaf fig comes from the rainforests of West Africa. There it often begins its life high up in the crown of another tree, sends roots down to the ground and gradually grows around its host. The name comes from the leaf shape, which is reminiscent of the body of a violin or lyre.
