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Self-Heading Plants

Self-heading plants build upright structure on their own, without needing a pole, trellis or frame to look complete. They create a strong centred silhouette from a single pot, from compact crowns to short trunks or broader fountains of leaves.

They are easiest to place when height and presence matter more than staking and tying in. Because the shape is built into the habit, the plant usually reads as complete much sooner and asks for less intervention to look settled.

Ficus elastica Cloe potted plant on white backround

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Frequently Asked Questions About Self Heading Plants

Worth reading:

Aroids: The Fabulous Arum Family,

Aroids: The Fabulous Arum Family,

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Guttation: When Plants “Sweat” at Night,

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