Beaucarnea recurvata( elephant’s foot 60cm)

The plant is available at our supplier in the Netherlands and the delivery time is 4-5 working days.

Beaucarnea Recurvata (Elephant’s foot 60 cm)

Beaucarnea Recurvata, also known as ‘Elephant’s Foot’, is an easy-care houseplant. It is not at all fussy. It bears this name because of its unique thickened stem. It is native to Central America and especially Mexico. The plant stores water in the stem and therefore should not be over-watered. Beaucarnea Recurvata belongs to the Asparagaceae family.

This product is perishable and cannot be returned. This product only feeds our soul, it is not intended for human consumption.

More terrariums and herbal arrangements can be found here.

Care recommendations and information about Beaucarnea Recurvata

Light. Beaucarnea prefers places with strong light but should not be placed in direct sunlight.

The optimum growing temperature is between 22-24°C. In winter, it can be placed in a cooler room, but the temperature should not drop below 8-10°C.

Humidity. It does not have very high air humidity requirements, but at temperatures above 20°C it is advisable to spray the leaves with non-liming water.

Substrate. This shrub needs a light, well-draining substrate that does not retain water to prevent root rot. This can be made up of ericaceous earth, mranite and fine gravel.

Delivery is free for orders over 100 RON, while a 19 RON fee applies to orders below this amount.

In Bucharest and the surrounding areas, bouquets are delivered by our in-house couriers within 2–6 hours. Orders placed by 6:00 PM can be delivered on the same day.

In other cities across the country, such as Sibiu, Brașov, Timișoara, Cluj-Napoca, Iași, Constanța, Râmnicu Vâlcea, or Suceava, delivery is carried out via courier companies and takes 1–2 business days.

Deliveries are made Monday to Friday between 10:00 AM and 9:00 PM, and on weekends between 10:00 AM and 7:00 PM, with the possibility of extending the schedule until 11:00 PM during busy periods (name days and March 1–8).