Disclaimer
Just a quick heads-up: the info on this website is here to guide you on your green journey, but it's not the final word. We do our best to keep everything accurate, but Troppo and our team can't take responsibility for every opinion or detail shared. If you're diving into planting—whether it’s a cozy backyard project or a big commercial venture—we highly recommend chatting with local experts who know the ropes in your neck of the woods. They’ll help you pick the perfect plants and make sure your crops are a smashing success! Happy gardening! 🌱🌷
Plant Care
Variegated Ficus Deltoidea in ceramic pot (flowered & fruited)
Commonly known as the mistletoe fig, this evergreen shrub is a beautiful addition to any home. Its delicate leaves, featuring a creamy yellow and green hue, make it a stunning houseplant that complements any decor.
Native to Southeast Asia, this plant thrives in similar climates and could be the perfect choice if you're looking for a resilient and low-maintenance indoor plant.
Pandan aka Pandanus amaryllifolius – 8.5l pot (freight included)
You get one of these pandan plants in a 8.5l pot, the larger ones you can see in line of plants. Ignore the smaller plants.
Uses of Pandan Pandan is prized not only for its fragrance but also for its versatility. Here are some popular uses:- Culinary Uses:
- Flavoring: Pandan leaves are often used to flavor rice (like in Nasi Lemak), desserts (such as Pandan cake and jelly), and beverages. They impart a unique, subtle flavor that's hard to replicate.
- Natural Coloring: The bright green pigment of Pandan can be extracted and used as a natural food coloring for cakes, pastries, and other desserts.
- Wrapping Food: Similar to banana leaves, Pandan leaves can be used to wrap food before steaming or grilling, infusing a mild, aromatic flavor into the dish.
- Medicinal Uses:
- Traditionally, Pandan has been used in folk medicine for its potential health benefits, such as reducing fever, easing arthritis pain, and relieving headaches.
- Craft and Household Uses:
- In some cultures, Pandan leaves are woven into mats, baskets, and even used as natural air fresheners due to their pleasant scent.
