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June–August Fur Friendly Bundle Plant Care Guide

June–August 2026 previous selection

Previous Fur Friendly Bundle care guide

Your bundle included four pet-friendly plants from the previous selection below. A substitute may have been included based on availability.

Identify, then care

Find your plants below

Match the everyday name on your packing slip or label. Each card gives the four things you need most.

Maranta ‘Red Prayer’ houseplant

Maranta ‘Red Prayer’

A pet-friendly prayer plant with vivid red veins and leaves that move throughout the day.

LightThis plant thrives in bright, indirect light but can adapt to moderate light conditions.
WaterKeep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged.
HumidityMaranta 'Red Prayer' prefers temperatures between 65°F and 80°F (18°C to 27°C).
Pet safetyConsidered pet-friendly; discourage chewing.

Watch for: Crispy edges may come from dry air, hard water or inconsistent watering.

Open the full Maranta ‘Red Prayer’ guide →
Braided Money Tree houseplant

Braided Money Tree

A pet-friendly indoor tree with a braided trunk and bright palmate leaves.

LightEnjoys bright, indirect light but can adapt to lower light conditions.
WaterWater when the top 2-3 inches of soil are dry.
HumidityThrives in high humidity environments and prefers temperatures between 65°F and 80°F (18°C to 27°C).
Pet safetyConsidered pet-friendly; discourage chewing.

Watch for: Yellow leaves can mean too much water; leaf drop may follow sudden temperature or light changes.

Open the full Braided Money Tree guide →
Calathea ‘Vittata’ houseplant

Calathea ‘Vittata’

A pet-friendly calathea with narrow leaves marked by crisp white pinstripes.

LightCalathea 'Vittata' thrives in medium to bright indirect light.
WaterKeep the soil consistently moist but not soggy.
HumidityThis tropical plant prefers temperatures between 65°F and 80°F (18°C to 27°C) and thrives in high humidity.
Pet safetyConsidered pet-friendly; discourage chewing.

Watch for: Brown edges often point to dry air, inconsistent moisture or mineral-heavy water.

Open the full Calathea ‘Vittata’ guide →
Parlor Palm houseplant

Parlor Palm

A graceful, pet-friendly palm that adapts well to lower indoor light.

LightThe Parlor Palm prefers bright, indirect light but is highly tolerant of low-light conditions, making it perfect for dimmer spaces like offices or bedrooms.
WaterWater the Parlor Palm when the top inch of soil feels dry.
HumidityThe Parlor Palm thrives in average household temperatures ranging between 65°F to 80°F (18°C to 27°C).
Pet safetyConsidered pet-friendly; discourage chewing.

Watch for: Brown tips can come from dry air or inconsistent watering; yellowing may mean excess moisture.

Open the full Parlor Palm guide →
Peperomia ‘Marble’ houseplant
Possible substitute

Peperomia ‘Marble’

A compact pet-friendly plant with glossy cream-and-green variegated leaves.

LightPeperomia 'Marble' thrives in bright, indirect light but can adapt to lower light conditions.
WaterAllow the top inch of soil to dry out between waterings.
HumidityThis tropical plant prefers temperatures between 65°F and 80°F (18°C to 27°C).
Pet safetyConsidered pet-friendly; discourage chewing.

Watch for: Soft stems or yellow leaves often mean the soil is staying too wet.

Open the full Peperomia ‘Marble’ guide →

First week at home

Help your plant settle in

A little travel stress is normal. Keep the first few days simple.

Unpack gently

Remove the natural wood strands from the soil surface. They kept soil in place during shipping.

Check before watering

Feel the soil first and follow the plant-specific watering cue above. Do not water only because it arrived.

Let it rest

Place it in the recommended light and keep it away from heating vents, cold drafts and harsh direct sun.

Keep its nursery pot

If you chose an upgraded pot, leave the plant in its nursery pot inside it. Decorative moss may stay or be removed.

Quick troubleshooting

  • Check every plant separately—pots in the same bundle may dry at different speeds.
  • Move a plant only when its light or temperature is clearly unsuitable.
  • A single damaged leaf can be trimmed; make care changes gradually.

When in doubt, wait and check the soil again. Overwatering is more difficult to reverse than a short dry spell.

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