Raven ZZ Plant - Medio
Starting at: $40.00
The perfect houseplant for beginners, the Raven ZZ Plant is wonderfully low-maintenance and great for low-light spaces.
*Plant size may vary due to availability
Same-Day Hand-Delivery!
Container: 7.75'' Ash Pot $32.00
The PlantShed Experience


Crafted and produced by our skilled professionals


Wrapped with care for a memorable impression


Hand-delivered at your chosen time and date
Raven ZZ Plant - Medio
Zamioculcas Zamiifolia Raven[ Pot Size: 6'' | Height: 13" - 16" ]
The Raven ZZ Plant is a low-maintenance tropical plant in the Araceae family with waxy foliage. New growth is a bright, chartreuse green that gradually darkens to a deep purple-black as the plant matures. Tolerating a wide range of environmental conditions, the Raven ZZ Plant is perfect for spaces where natural sunlight may be limited.
PlantShed offers hand-delivery to NYC + NJ, 7 days a week. Send a thriving plant to friends, family, or loved ones.
Geographic Origin | Eastern & Southern Africa |
---|---|
Features | Low Maintenance; Air-purifying |
Growth Rate | Slow, if kept in low light |
Great For | Low Sunlight |
Care Guide
About once every 10-14 days. Allow soil to dry out completely and water less often in winter.
Prefers bright, indirect light but can tolerate low light as well. Avoid direct sunlight.
Prune yellow or damaged stems down to soil level. To propagate, large plants can be divided.
Easy! Just avoid direct sunlight and don't overwater.
A peaty All-Purpose potting soil with good drainage works best.
Sorry! All parts of the plant are considered mildly toxic if consumed.
ZZs remove toxins that can build up in indoor spaces. A general rule of thumb is 1 medium houseplant per 100 square feet of space effectively cleans the air we breathe.
Feed with a mild liquid, indoor plant fertilizer about 1-2 times a month during the growing season. Do not fertilize in winter.
Prefers warm conditions above 60°F. Warm temperatures improve leaf production. Keep away from drafty windows and air conditioners.
