Fatsia Japonica Paper Plant - 12cm Pot - B&Q

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Best current price£22.99from B&Q
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
B&Q£22.99Visit shop - Fatsia Japonica Paper Plant 12Cm Pot Nursery Pot
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The Fatsia Japonica, often called the Paper Plant or Japanese Aralia, is an ideal choice for indoor gardeners looking for a bold, tropical aesthetic in cooler or low-light environments. This evergreen plant provides significant architectural value with its large, glossy leaves and is notably easy to care for, making it perfect for beginners; however, it requires consistent moisture to prevent its broad foliage from wilting.
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No, it prefers bright, indirect light and can tolerate lower light levels well.
Water when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch, ensuring the soil remains consistently moist.
Fatsia Japonica can be mildly toxic to cats and dogs if ingested, so it is best kept out of reach of curious pets.
While primarily an indoor plant, it can survive outdoors in mild climates; however, it should be protected from harsh frost.
Repot when you notice roots growing out of the drainage holes of the nursery pot, usually once every 1-2 years.
This is often a sign of inconsistent watering or low humidity. Ensure the soil remains moist and consider misting the leaves.
Usually caused by overwatering. Allow the top inch of soil to dry out before the next watering session and ensure the pot has adequate drainage.
The plant is likely thirsty. Give it a thorough watering and ensure it is not placed near a hot radiator or drafty window.
Upon receiving your 12cm pot, it is recommended to let the plant acclimate to your home's humidity for a few days before repotting. If moving to a larger container, choose a well-draining potting mix to prevent root rot. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Wipe the broad, glossy leaves periodically with a damp cloth to remove dust and allow the plant to breathe more efficiently. Place it in a spot with indirect light; if the leaves begin to look dull or lose their dark green hue, it may need to be moved slightly closer to a light source.