Skip to content

HOUSEPLANTHOUSE

Home
About
Contact

Search for:

Press Enter / Return to begin your search.

photo diarySeptember 30, 2020

HPH photo diary / 03

Share this:

Twitter
Facebook
Pinterest

Like this:

Like Loading...

Posted in photo diary and Tagged countryside ephemera green spaces houseplanthouse olympus pen olympuspenepl9 photo diary photography september trees

Posted by:Laura / House Plant House

Posts navigation

Previous article

Previous articlegardeningIn the garden: September / sweet peas + sunflowers

Next article

Next articlehouseplant basicsMy houseplant potting mix

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

HOUSEPLANTHOUSE is a site for houseplant enthusiasts and explores the contemporary nexus between houseplant care, interiors, photography + design.

Search for:

FIND HPH ON INSTAGRAM

Instagram

FIND HPH ON PINTEREST

Pinterest

Recent posts

Renovation Diaries 04. Construction begins, repairing, re-building, brickworks January 23, 2022
10 of My Favourite Trailing Houseplants January 16, 2022
HPH photo diary / 17. Happy New Year January 8, 2022
Renovation Diaries 03. Salvaging, Dismantling + Preparing for the building works December 19, 2021

categories

A HPH guide to…
ephemera
gardening
houseplant basics
houseplants
HPH renovates…
HPH visits…
photo diary
plant care guides
plant styling
propagation
repotting plants

donations

💕🌱

If you enjoy HPH you can support my work as a freelance creator by making a small donation

£3.00

FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM:

🌈💕My old Stromanthe was glowing in the morning sunshine today — I love it when the sun illuminates these leaves and makes them look like a rainbow of colours!

💕One of my favourite hanging plant combinations — Peperomia hope and String of Hearts. This gang have been resting over winter as it’s pretty cold here and growth has slowed down considerably (… winter SOH/pep plant care is often all about patience), but I’m looking forward to new growth again come Spring time!

Golden pothos + n’joy just hanging out 🍃🍃 The reality is that hanging plants can be particularly difficult when moving because unlike upright plants which can be picked up and plonked down, it often takes time until you can *actually* hang them up. That means they can sometimes end up draped over stuff, tangled up in a moving box, or trailing precariously along the floor…

💕 When my #tradescantiananouk was at its prettiest. This is one of my favourite photos I’ve taken of this plant so wanted to brighten up my feed with a splash of pink on this dark January day! 💕

Just wanted to say a big thank you for following my page this year! House Plant House will be 6 years old in 2022 and I couldn’t have reached this point without your support. So whether you stumbled across my page recently or are a long-term reader of the website, I really appreciate it! 🧡

Hello! 👋🏼 Eventually found my tripod this week and took some photos in the new place.

Rooting for you #tradescantiafluminensistricolor 💕

A #monsteramonday / #begoniamonday mash up for today — the everyday view of my workdesk from the cottage. There are always plants plonked on most surfaces but that’s fine by me! 🪴It might have looked okay in photos, but wow that place was freezing! So grateful my plants survived last winter.

Appreciating how laid back my snake plants have been with living in a mid renovation space 🥲 I’ve been wondering whether to plant these three pots together to make a larger, fuller one maybe…? 🤔

HOUSEPLANTHOUSE is created by Dr Laura Jenkins.

This website and accompanying Instagram page documents her (ever-growing) plant collection and offers houseplant care tips, inspiration for plant purchases and interior styling with houseplants.

Follow Blog via Email

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address

Powered by WordPress.com.

Go to mobile version

Loading Comments...

Write a Comment...

Email (Required)

Name (Required)

Website

%d bloggers like this: