Hedera Algeriensis | Green Algerian Ivy (S)

Name: Hedera Algeriensis | Green Algerian Ivy (S)
Brand: Ivy
SKU: HEDERA-ALGERIENSIS-4IN
Price: 13.0 CAD
Availability: OutOfStock

Talia

13⁰⁰

Oh no. I am sold out! :(

Chosen length

20cm - 13.00

How do you measure height?

Good question! We measure the height from the top of the plant to the bottom of the pot (including the pot itself).

with 5% discount

Complete your set

Maya Growing Premium Mix 3L ($13.30)

Marphyl 500ml Soil Enhancer ($18.05)

Maya Growing Premium Mix 7.5L ($23.75)

made of
height

Plant Care App

Our app will tell you exactly when and how much to feed and water your plants. Are you already a pro in taking care of your plant? Great! The App is completely optional of course.

Total price

Talia - 1x

13.00

Without pot

Talia

13.00

Without pot

Talia's survival guide

Broad green leaves, fast cascading vines!

Meet Talia, a lush and vigorous classic that brings bold, sweeping greenery wherever she spills! Native to North Africa and the Mediterranean coast, Talia stands out from ordinary ivies thanks to her extra-large, glossy deep-green leaves and fast-growing cascading stems. She’s incredibly adaptable, making her a quick favorite for draping over shelves, hanging baskets, or climbing trellises. Keep Talia flourishing by placing her in bright to medium indirect light and watering thoroughly once the top inch of soil feels dry.

10 cm pot

Fairly little water needed

Every other year

20 cm tall

Bright indirect light

Toxic

Fertilize monthly in spring and summer

How to care for Talia

Hedera algeriensis doesn’t try to impress you—it simply takes over the room with confidence. With broad, glossy leaves and a lush, trailing habit, it brings instant drama to any space it touches. Unlike more delicate ivies, it grows fast and bold, eager to climb, spill, or spread wherever it’s allowed. Give it bright, indirect light for best growth, though it can tolerate lower light if needed. Water when the top layer of soil dries out, but don’t let it sit in soggy conditions—it prefers balance over excess. Occasional trimming keeps it in check, though it never really stops reaching. Left alone, it doesn’t just grow—it claims territory.