Easy care
*Pet guidance is a shortlist, not a safety guarantee. Verify the exact species with a veterinarian or trusted toxicology source and keep chewed plant material away from animals.
ZZ Plant
Zamioculcas zamiifolia
$164-inch
Glossy, architectural perfection that thrives in conditions most plants cannot survive.
The ZZ Plant is the ultimate low-maintenance houseplant for modern interiors. Its arching stems carry rows of small, waxy, deep-green leaflets that have a polished, architectural quality reminiscent of a living sculpture. Native to the grasslands and forests of eastern Africa, the ZZ stores water in its underground rhizomes — fleshy, potato-like structures — that allow it to survive extended drought. It tolerates deep shade, infrequent watering, and the kind of neglect that would kill most houseplants. A ZZ Plant in a minimal white or terracotta pot is a complete design statement.
Select a size
Pot colour — see it live in the preview above
Care needs
LightLow
Light is Low
WaterLow
Water is Low
DifficultyLow
Difficulty is Low
Set a care reminder
This plant needs watering every 2–4 weeks. Add it to your calendar so you never forget.
This is a demo store — no real purchase will be made.
Care guide
Care notes are illustrative general guidance, not a schedule or guarantee. Check soil and plant condition first, then adjust for season, climate, light, pot, and exact species.
Care tips
Water sparingly — allow the soil to dry completely between waterings, and in winter reduce watering to once a month or less. ZZ is much more likely to die from overwatering than drought. Use a well-draining potting mix with added perlite. Dust the leaflets occasionally to maintain the natural sheen. Propagation by leaf cuttings in water is slow but very satisfying — allow 6–9 months for rhizomes to form.
Common issues
Yellowing stems and soft, mushy rhizomes indicate root rot from overwatering — the only serious threat to a ZZ. Brown leaf tips usually mean low humidity or salt accumulation; flush soil periodically. Slow growth is normal — ZZ naturally grows slowly and this should not be a cause for concern. The plant is toxic if ingested, so keep away from pets and children.