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August 2018
The Online Magazine for
Interior Plantscapes and
Urban Horticulture
New Plants
National Indoor Plant Week
New Books
Association News
2
In this edition...
5 From the Editor
7 New Plants for 2019
8 New Product: Plant Photos by Tropical Computers
17 (Re)Introducing Aglaonemas by Kingston White and Brett Weiss, Morning
Dew Tropical Plants
21 National Indoor Plant Week
22 New Book: Plants for Wellbeing
23 New Book: Smartee Plants
24 News from NICH
25 News from plants@work
29 Upcoming Events
35 Green Earth-Green Plants® Certified Businesses Directory
37 [AWE]SOME News from GPGB
About the Cover:
How do you re-energize and get your mojo back? A trip to a botanical garden
works for me! This photo is from the Hawaii Tropical Botanical Garden on the
Big Island of Hawaii, just 7 miles north of Hilo and an hour’s drive from the
erupting Kilauea volcano. The skies were clear and the views breath-taking.
Always good to be reminded that the tropical plants we work with, like this
towering marginata, originated in the rainforests.
photo by Kathy Fediw
Feel free to forward this to your staff, colleagues and clients or subscribe them at www.I-PlantsMagazine.com. If you’d like
to use one of our articles in your newsletter please contact the author. All materials in this magazine including photos are
copyrighted and may not be used without written permission by the author or editor.
Interiorscape Suppliers and Associations:
Interested in advertising with us? Contact Kathy@InteriorscapeConsultant.com to find out how you can access interi-
orscape buyers by email and through social media, and save money over print publication advertising.
This magazine is published each month by Johnson Fediw Associates, the leading source for interior plantscape resources.
©2018, Johnson Fediw Associates. Feel free to forward this publication to your friends and colleagues. Contents including
photographs are copyrighted and may not be sold or duplicated without written permission. Please contact Kathy Fediw at
Kathy@InteriorscapeConsultant.com .
3
4
From the Editor
Last month I had the chance to visit the Big Island of Hawaii and meet some
of the tropical plant growers at the HENA conference (Hawaiian Export and
Nursery Association.) The nurseries I visited were very similar to those in
Florida and everyone I met was truly passionate about growing the best
plants possible, taking pride in their work and their plants. The quality of plants that I saw was truly
amazing—I would have brought them all back home with me if I could! I also had a chance to visit a
couple of botanical gardens where that same level of passion was obvious, and we’ll be featuring
those in an upcoming issue.
The growers themselves will tell you that the difference in their plants is a result of two things: the
volcanic cinders used in their potting mix, and the aloha spirit. That spirit encompasses more than
just a greeting—it includes affection, gratitude, kindness and compassion. The growers see them-
selves as belonging to one ohana, one family, one community. Competition in business is friendly and
most of the growers are long-time friends. Each business does their best to grow an exceptional crop
of plants, each are proud of their work, and each cooperates and works with each other whenever
needed. Those who lost everything in the recent volcanic eruptions have received help and homes
with their friends while they get back on their feet again.
Seems like we could use a little more of that same aloha spirit in our community—and in our country.
Here’s hoping you enjoy this issue of I-Plants Magazine, and do your part to improve this ohana.
Your green plants advocate,
Kathy Fediw, LEED AP ID+C, CLP, CLT
Johnson Fediw Associates
Please support our advertisers who make this publication possible and free to you! Click on their ads and tell
your suppliers you read this magazine! Then be sure to spread the word and subscribe.
Midwest Tropicals Jay Scotts
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New Advertiser—Photo Gallery by Tropical Computers
Hoffman Design Group- New Position Open
Morning Dew Tropical Plants Soil Sleuth Probes
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Green Earth-Green Plants® Certification
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Just CLICK HERE for your free media kit.
5
6
New Plants for 2019
Presented by Dan Johnston, President/Buyer at Tri State Foliage Inc.
Dan Johnston recently gave
an outstanding program on
new and returning plant
varieties at Cultivate’18,
the annual conference of
AmericanHort. With his
permission and the plant
names he used (not neces-
sarily the botanical names),
here are my photos and
notes from his session.
Aglaonema' Favonian'--pink and
green, looks more robust
Aglaonema 'Shades'
—silver green coloring
Cinnamon Tree
(Cinnamomum
verum)-- good
alternative to Fi-
cus tree, glossy
leaves 6" long
Dracaena ‘Kiwi’ or ‘Ray of Sunshine’
7
Dracaena ‘Hawaiian Emerald’—similar to Lisa Dracaena ‘White Bird’ —similar
cane to Warneckii but tends to tip,
short leaves
Dracaena ‘Gigantica’—very large, tends to get
brown tips, yellow center with green stripes
Dracaena ‘Mass Distinction’
8
Dracaena ‘Whitney’—green and white, does
better than similar varieties
Dracaena ‘Lind’-- solid green, grows well in
low light
Fatsia ‘Spider’ Philodendron ‘Lemon’—neon-colored
9
Ficus ‘Audrey’-- long petiole, grows
haphazardly, very popular, similar to
rubber plant
Ficus ‘Moclame’-- doesn't drop leaves like Ficus ‘Little Fiddle’—compact, miniature
a F. benjamina, leaves smaller than Audrey, variety of F. lyrata
similar to F. nitida
10Philodendron or Monstera ‘Swiss Cheese’— a
returning favorite, currently in short supply
due to high demand.
Sansevieria ‘Shark Fin’ or
‘Whale Tale’
Continued on next page
11Scindapsus ‘Silver Ann’
Fern ‘Blonde’
Curcuma “Torch Series” (comes from
Thailand)—for outdoor use and short-
Zamifolia ‘Zenzi’ term displays
12Pothos ‘No Name’-- green and white leaves, 3
times longer to grow, very difficult and slow to
grow with a lot of complications, not recom-
mended for interiorscapes
Olive Tree—primarily for outdoors
1314
15
A. ‘Papaya’
16A. ‘Pink Moon’
(Re)Introducing Aglaonemas!
By Kingston White and Brett Weiss
Morning Dew Tropical Plants
Aglaonemas are a genus of staple indoor plants. A common
pronunciation is “a-gla-o-ne’-ma”, but no matter how you
say it, we still know what you mean—even if you call it a
Chinese evergreen!
They grow well in low-light conditions, maintain a smaller,
shorter presence that is not quick to get overgrown, and
come in a variety of colors. Whether seen in dazzling green,
red, white, pink or some shade of silver, Aglaonemas also
offer a variety of leaf widths and sizes to fit whatever your
application needs!
Since Hurricane Irma, we have seen a decrease in the availa-
bility of Aglaonemas of many sizes, especially larger sizes.
Now that nearly a year has passed since Irma, we are seeing
more and more plants available—including Ags! Read below
for guidance when ordering these fantastic indoor beauties
as we get back to availability post-hurricane.
We are seeing these Aglaonemas come back in limited
quantities, but keep in mind they still may not be at the
same specs they were at a year ago. Demand is high, so the A. ‘Papaya’
plants are going fast—even at shorter specs. Economics 101
17dictates that with limited sup-
ply and high demand, some
less-discerning buyers are
willing to take smaller crops.
Keep that in mind as you are
planning your installs, pre-
senting bids to potential cli-
A. ‘Spring Snow’
ents, and ordering from your
suppliers.
Make sure to use growers that stick to quality and minimum specs, so that you are not ordering material at
a shorter, almost prefinished, size.
Also note that some of the larger sized Aglaonemas now available likely lived through Hurricane Irma. This is
a good thing! They may have been wind-whipped, or sun-scorched, thus requiring the grower to cut them
back to let them regrow. After waiting a bit longer for them to be ready, these cutback plants are fuller than
ever (see, not all bad news!).
Finally, even though we are seeing a wider variety of Aglaonemas available, the supply may not stay con-
stant for each variety in every
size. Preemptively informing
your customers of this will help
them plan for flexibility in ac-
cepting similar plant substitu-
tions in size, variety, or species.
We cannot promise steady
availability of all these varie-
ties, but old-favorites and new
cultivars are available now!
Aglaonema Bay Series
Diamond Bay, Emerald Bay,
Golden Bay, Moonlight Bay,
Silver Bay
Aglaonema Pink Moon
New 6” variety! Awesome pink
midribs with mottled green
petioles.
18A. ‘Stripes’
A. ‘Gold Madonna’
Aglaonema Gold Madonna
As the name suggests—sure to be a showstop-
per! Available now in 14”, this white petiole vari-
ety is great.
Aglaonema Papaya
Available in 10” this yellow & green leaved
Aglaonema has striking pink midribs, which ac-
A. ‘Diamond Bay’
counts for a fitting name!
Fan Favorites-Colored Varieties
Sparkling Sarah, Spring Snow, Siam
Fan Favorites-Green Varieties
Emerald Beauty AKA Maria, Jubilee
Petite, Mary Ann, Stripes
Kingston White and Brett Weiss can
be reached at Morning Dew Tropical
Plants. All photographs used in this
article are copyright by Morning Dew
Tropical Plants.
A. ‘Sparking Sarah’
1920
National Indoor Plant Week
National Indoor Plant Week
Annually celebrated the third week in September, National Indoor Plant Week
was established in 2007 to promote and increase public awareness of the
importance of live plants in interior spaces.
The third week of September may seem like an odd time to be celebrating the amazing qualities and attributes
of the indoor plant. After all, we are closing in on fall. Yet, it is in fact a great time to celebrate! It’s a time
when the temperatures are safe to ship tropical plants anywhere in the United States, from Florida to Alaska,
from California to Maine. In 2007, nationally renowned and award winning plant expert Mark Martin came up
with the idea to create a national holiday for the indoor plant…National Indoor Plant Week! This year’s week-
long celebration is September 17-21, 2018.
This grassroots effort has gained huge momentum during the past ten years. Across the United States and
Canada, many companies and businesses participate in National Indoor Plant Week, with estimates of more
than half a million plants given away to new homes.
Founder of National Indoor Plant Week, Mark Martin is President and owner of Interior Tropical Gardens.
National Indoor Plant Week has become a tireless passion for Mr. Martin, who has taken a lead role in further-
ing this effort internationally due to his deep belief in the amazing power of plants. Martin says, “plants are
truly living green cleaning machines. Every space that we live in must have indoor plants. We have spent so
much time focusing on the outdoors that we have missed the obvious - the four walls we spend our days and
nights in.”
(continued on next page)
21and plant installations in the office space. Record-
In fact, people are spending an average of 90% of ed health improvements were significant, showing
their time indoors. As a human population, we a large reduction of fatigue, headache and coughs
have moved from rural areas to be closer to our amongst employees; and their overall well-being
places of work, resulting in an exchange of rural rose dramatically. Furthermore, numerous studies
life to one of a concrete jungle and “boxed in” have shown that plants have a positive psychologi-
workspaces. The surprise may come when you fi- cal impact on people. According to a recent study,
nally get to a window and see that it has been employees exposed to interior plant settings
snowing all day, or see a small patch of grass out- demonstrated better attitudes and positive emo-
side, or a faint tree in the distance. So much of tions such as happiness, friendliness and assertive-
Chicago and its’ suburbs are mass concrete and ness.
parking lots. Research has proven that indoor air
quality is generally more polluted than outdoor air
Indoor plants are important in the work space,
quality. Studies from the Environmental Protec-
home, school and church. There are so many ways
tion Agency (USEPA) have found that levels of in-
to incorporate plants into our living environments.
door air pollution can be 2 to 5 times higher – and
At Interior Tropical Gardens, we like to say….the
in some cases 10 times more polluted than out-
oxygen arrives when the plants do!”
door air.”
For more information, contact Mark Martin, Inter-
Interior Tropical Gardens employees will hit the
ior Tropical Gardens at
streets of Chicago and its suburbs during this year’s
mark@interiortropicalgardens.com, or visit
celebration, giving away more than 7,000 plants.
www.nationalindoorplantweek.com.
The annual event has become a favorite of the em-
ployees – after all, who doesn’t want to make peo-
ple happy?! It’s also a time
to share with the communi-
ty, to give a little something
back and help people under-
stand that taking care of a
plant may be easier than
they think.
Education and promotion
about the importance of live
plants in interior spaces has
become more important
than ever. Plants are prov-
en to improve indoor air
quality by helping to remove
chemicals such as formalde-
hyde and carbon dioxide.
Plants are the lungs of the
earth: they produce the ox-
ygen that makes life possi-
ble. In situ studies have been
conducted to measure the
direct relationship between
clinical health, complaints
22New Book: Plants for Wellbeing
Plants for Wellbeing is a new book from plants@work Ltd attempting to cover the huge body of research that
has taken place into the benefits of plants over the past 30 years. With wellbeing on every company's agenda,
the importance of plants and our need to connect with nature becomes more important by the day. The early
research focused on clean air and hermetically sealed buildings guilty of inducing Sick Building Syndrome (SBS).
The ability of plants to alleviate the symptoms of SBS (headaches, coughs, eye strain) cannot be denied but now
there's an even bigger reason to surround ourselves with plants and nature: our innate need to be in contact
with nature called biophilia. This need can help to explain why plants and more natural surroundings help to
keep us calm, make us happy and improve our productivity. And these are just some of the benefits - the tip of
the iceberg.
Coll Smith, Marketing Manager at plants@work explained, "I've been collating the findings from research about
the benefits of plants for more than 20 years. I'm still amazed by the many different positive ways in which
plants and nature affect our lives. We've put this book together initially for our members to use as a handbook
and we've tried to cover as many areas of the research as possible. Its design, executed by my colleague Joanna
Hargreaves, also shows off many of our members' creative installations in workplaces around the country."
Plants@work could probably go on adding to this book for years to come as more research becomes available
so often.
Plants@work Chair Madeleine Evans of Tivoli Services commented, "We hope Plants for Wellbeing will encour-
age our members to tell their clients about the benefits and for clients to enjoy the benefits of bringing the out-
doors in."
The book is available from your plants@work member supplier.
23New Book:
Smartee Plants
By: Carolyn J. C. Goodin CLP-I Emeritus
Smartee Plants is more than just a “how to” manu-
al – it also answers the question “why.” In this in-
depth guide, Indoor Landscaping specialist Carolyn
J. C. Goodin CLP-I Emeritus explores the details of
the maintenance of indoor plants from a profes-
sional interiorscaper’s perspective. The information
in Smartee Plants is based on plant physiology,
concentrating on water consumption and the envi-
ronmental variables which dictate proper plant
care.
Presenting both the science and the practical application, Goodin goes beyond the average plant guide to
detail irrigation needs in terms of frequency and volume, nutrition, pest control, sanitation and disease
prevention. Whether a professional plant technician or an enthusiastic hobbyist, Smartee Plants will help
you shed the proverbial “Brown Thumb Syndrome” and care for your indoor plants better than ever be-
fore!
About the Author
A native of Brooklyn, New York, Carolyn J. C. Goodin CLP-I Emeritus earned her Master of Science in Horti-
culture from the University of Hawaii School of Tropical Agriculture in 1979 and subsequently opened a
successful plant-rental business in Honolulu, Hawaii, called VSPS, LLC, A Very Specialized Plant Service.
During her thirty year career, she gave numerous classes and talks on plant care, participated in panel dis-
cussions and educational seminars, and wrote columns on interiorscaping for the local industry magazine
and newspapers. She also taught a course called “Plants in Interior Design” at Artisan School of Interior
Design and, later, Chaminade University School of Interior Design.
In 1989 Goodin became the first nationally certified horticulturalist by the National Council for Certifica-
tion of Interior Horticulturalists in the state of Hawaii. She was instrumental in creating a distinction for
interiorscapers within the certifying body of The Associated Landscape Contractors of America, establish-
ing the designation of CLP-I – Certified Landscape Professional-Interior. Now retired, she enjoys her grand-
children, gardening, cooking, and catching up on the books she always wanted to read.
(2018, Hardcover, 270 pages) 5 star rating on Amazon.com
24National plants@work Week's Pop-up Office-Library
During the 6th consecutive annual National Plants at Work Week, plants@work Ltd will promote a wellness strategy for
businesses. Building a pop-up green office to illustrate how plants create a perfect setting to encourage creativity,
productivity and a stress-free environment as well as a healthier atmosphere, they will include a library of resources
about plants.
A plant library
The library will include plants@work's new book Plants for Wellbeing which covers 30 years of research into why we
should surround ourselves with plants and the benefits they bring. With workplace and employee wellness on every
business' agenda and with programs in place to help their employees function as well as possible, this offers another
string to their bows.
plants@work Chair Madeleine Evans of Tivoli Services agrees, "Our plant-filled, pop-up office library designed and cre-
ated by plants@work ambassador Ian Drummond of Indoor Garden Design, celebrates the aesthetic beauty of plants
within an indoor space. Featuring our new book Plants for Wellbeing, will also show how plants can add to the calm-
ness of a space and the people in it."
"I’m so happy to see the huge amount of research carried out on the benefits of plants over the last thirty years collect-
ed in this one book. It’s a must-read for all Interior Landscapers and anyone interested in increasing wellbeing and
productivity in the workplace." commented Ian Drummond.
Plants@work hopes that turning a few pages of the book will encourage more businesses to understand how plants are
a necessity to our health, wellbeing and our future.
For more information please contact Coll Smith, Marketing Manager at plants@work Ltd via
marketing@plantsatwork.org.uk
25NICH Invites All to Join Together
Under the “Big Tent”—
More than 80 Industry Leaders
Attend Annual Meeting & Cre-
ate Strategic Plan for Growth
People in our industry love
plants. Cultivars or natives,
houseplants or edibles, trees or
for their specific objectives and operate for those
shrubs, urban forest or fairy gardens, it doesn't
specific objectives outside the tent.
matter.
“We all can appreciate the opportunity to ex-
Sharing a love for plants and our passion for our
pand the use of plants and the appreciation for
industry was the overriding theme at the 3rd
horticulture and grow the horticultural communi-
Meeting of the National Initiative for Consumer
ty,” he explained. “In my mind, this is where
Horticulture (NICH) held in Atlanta June 27-29.
NICH can play a significant role in bringing those
NICH – pronounced like pitch - started as an auda- with these common goals together.”
cious idea to unite all stakeholders in consumer
This “big tent” idea caught fire at the NICH
horticulture and get 90 percent of U.S. households
meeting. Casey Sclar, NICH’s Inaugural Chair and
gardening by 2025.
Executive Director of the American Public Gar-
Some 80 U.S. green industry leaders and innova- dens Association, added, “NICH welcomes all sec-
tors - from academia to commercial growers to tors to gather under this tent and creates one
associations – pooled their collective brainpower powerful, unified voice to promote the value of
at the meeting and created a strategic plan to plants and ultimately grow all aspects of end-use
achieve that mission. It is centered on several “big horticulture.” Attendees at the meeting, ranging
ideas”: from seasoned veterans to millennials, spanned
all sectors of consumer horticulture.
Grow consumer horticulture
Participants included Cammie Donaldson, execu-
Build unified engagement across consumer tive director of the Native Plant Horticultural
horticulture Foundation; Beth Tuttle, president & CEO of the
Ensure federal, state and other sources of American Horticultural Society; Susan Yoder, ex-
funding ecutive director of Seed Your Future; Danny Sum-
mers, managing director of the Garden Center
At the meeting, Marvin Miller of Ball Horticulture Group; Bob Polomski, Clemson University Exten-
imagined a new “big idea.’ He saw NICH as a big sion Specialist; Sylvia Gordon, landscape design-
tent with open sides. er; Peter Moe, director of the University of Min-
nesota Landscape Arboretum; and many other
“I was thinking an umbrella was too small and re-
noted horticulturists committed to this cause.
strictive,” he explained. “NICH is more like a big
tent so people can come under the tent and join The meeting concluded with the group motivat-
the cause yet have the freedom to be independent ed, passionate and action-oriented. “Our next
26steps will drive us closer to our end goal of cre- Spread the word
ating a country where everyone loves plants as via press releases
much as we do,” Sclar says. and articles in
Visit our website: consumerhort.org, to learn more trade magazines,
and get involved. and presentations
at dozens of con-
NICH Accomplishments ferences and in-
dustry trade
Since the first national meeting in 2015, NICH has
shows
made strides that would have seemed unimagina-
ble just a few years ago. Captured the
Since its inception, NICH has: breadth and depth
from three schol-
Received federal funding from the USDA Na- arly manuscripts to many trade stories and
tional Institute of Food and Agriculture and social media posts
participated in recent USDA-NIFA listening
sessions Released five surveys and created a partici-
pant list of over 500+ stakeholders and sup-
Created free to use marketing materials, in- porters
cluding five infographics (#PlantsDoThat),
housed on a comprehensive website Visit NICH today at consumerhort.org to learn
more and get involved.
2728
Upcoming Events
September 2018
September 16-19: NALP Leadership Academy, sponsored by the National Association of Landscape Profes-
sionals, at Cornell University - Ithaca, NY. https://www.landscapeprofessionals.org/
September 24-28: Cities Alive: 16th Annual Green Roof and Wall Conference, sponsored by Green Roofs for
Healthy Cities, Brooklyn, NY. https://greenroofs.org/citiesalive/
October 2018
October 18-22: ASLA Annual Meeting, sponsored by the American Society of Landscape Architects, associa-
tion news and educational sessions, Philadelphia, PA. https://asla.org
We include events of interest to interior plantscapers and urban horticulturists at no charge or obligation as
space allows and according to our guidelines. Email us your info at least 4 weeks prior to your event.
29reserved. If you wish to use any materials in this publication you must
© 2018, Johnson Fediw Associates, The Woodlands TX. All rights
contact Kathy Fediw at Kathy@InteriorscapeConsultant.com first for written permission. Thank you for protecting our copyrights.30
CLICK HERE
for
more information
Join the growing number of companies becoming Green Certified!
Arizona: Illinois: North Carolina:
Plant Solutions, Inc. IP Interior Tropical Gardens IP Foliage Concepts IP
Scottsdale, AZ Huntley, IL (Chicago area) Asheville, NC
Phone: (480) 585-8501 Phone: (866)427-5268 Phone: (828) 253-2888
Owner: Joe Zazzera, LEED Owner: Mark Martin Owner: Les Love
AP,GRP
Mimosa Interior Landscape IP Pennsylvania:
McHenry Plantation, Inc. IP Elk Grove Village, IL (Chicago area) Hoffman Design Group, Inc. IP
Phone: (714)689-9992 Phone: (847) 545-1800 Philadelphia/New York/Delaware
Owner: Nicole McHenry Owners: Paul Zaccarine Phone: (800) 550-3655
Owner: Bryan Hoffman
California: Phillip’s Interior Plants & Displays
Oak Brook, IL (Chicago area)
Good Earth Plant Company, Inc.
Phone: (630) 954-3600
South Carolina:
IP Foliage Concepts IP
Silver Level Division Manager: Jean Berg Spartanburg, SC
San Diego, CA Phone: (864) 576-9186
Phone: (858) 576-9300 plants inc IP Owner: Les Love
Owner: Jim Mumford, GRP, CLP Chicago, IL
Phone: (773) 478-8208 Texas:
Growing Roots IP Contact: Jane Rodgers Green Oasis Plantscapes, Inc. IP
Long Beach, CA San Antonio
Phone: (562) 773-7027 Phone: (210) 653-8900
Owner: Jennifer Bermudez- Minnesota: Owner: Mike McAbery
Office Greens, LLC IP, Silver Level
Perez
Shakopee, MN (Minneapolis area) Plant Interscapes, Inc. IP
Phone: 612-396-4856 Most major cities
McHenry Plantation, Inc. IP Owner: Abe Quiring Phone: (210) 696-4003
Costa Mesa and San Diego, CA Owner: Mike Senneff
Phone: (714)689-9992
New Jersey:
Owner: Nicole McHenry Silversand Services, Inc. IP
Raimondi Horticultural Group, Inc. IP
Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ and New York/New Jer- Houston, TX
Colorado: sey/PA areas Phone: (713) 722-0336
Design Perfected, Inc. IP Phone: 201-445-1299 Contact: Lisa Hathaway
Denver, CO Owner: Chris Raimondi
Phone: 303-817-8070 Virginia:
Owner: Patty Seabolt Kelly Mac Interiorscapes IP Buckingham Greenery IP
Pittstown, NJ and greater area Buckingham, VA
Connecticut: Phone: 908-996-0505 Phone: (434) 969-4711
Atria, Inc. IP. Platinum Level Owner: Kevin Kelly Owner: Connie Hom
Cheshire, CT
Phone: 203-753-6200 New York: Greatscapes & More IP
Owner: Bruce Crowle Botanicus Interior Landscaping IP Richmond, VA
Gold Level Phone: (804) 657-7080
Florida: Buffalo and Rochester, New York areas Owners: Meg and Rob Watson
PLANTZ, Inc. IP Phone: (716) 691-7200
Tampa, FL area Owner: Kathryn O’Donnell *IP: Interior Plantscape
Phone: (813)258-1940
Owner: Steve Stanford 3132
33
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