Large Coffee Plant
Out of stock
Sorry we don't have any Large Coffee Plants available at the moment, we will hopefully have more available in April 2025. If you'd like us to update you by email as soon as they become available please do drop us an email via our contact form asking to be added to our Coffee wish list.
Alternatively, we do have lots of other lovely edible plants available, or even a tea plant instead.
5/ 5
2 reviews
The plant was a gift for a coffee lover. He has said that the leaves are very lush and green and it is a really good size. Very impressed with the quality and service
Great quality, fresh plant with helpful instructions oh how to feed and care for it. Well packaged with a tracked delivery
These instructions are sent with the plant gift
Looking after your Coffee Plant
Coffee plants or coffea arabica is easy to grow indoors, makes a very attractive houseplant and under the right conditions may even reward you with flowers and berries eventually.
Choose a spot where your coffee plant will get some natural but not direct sunlight. A desk or table away from the window is ideal. Coffee plants originate in the tropics and will do best indoors in a warm room year-round, they also need added humidity, try placing your plant on pebble tray and top up the water regularly keeping it below the pebbles avoiding the plant becoming waterlogged. If the temperature drops below 10C your plant will start to suffer.
In a warm room, coffee plants will need regular watering, 2 or 3 times a week. If you are going away for a few days you can stand your plant in a shallow saucer of water to keep the soil moist. A liquid feed added to the water every few watering will also help your plant to grow.
n the tropic’s coffee plants can grow to six-foot and produce two to four pounds of coffee a year. To achieve this in the UK you will need to repot your plant regularly using a rich acid soil. These plants are approximately 1 year old and would normally start to flower in their third or fourth year producing the characteristic red berries that can be harvested, pulped, fermented, dried and roasted. Alternatively, you can just enjoy them for their glossy leaves and novelty value!
Problem solving: Coffee plants are generally very robust plants but they are quite hungry feeders. If the new foliage comes through pale or mottled then it is lacking in nutrients, you can combat this with a good houseplant feed or by repotting your plant into a larger pot with fresh compost.
Black tips to the leaves are usually an indication that your plant has got too cold or the leaves have been scorched so try a warmer spot out of direct sunlight. If you neglect the watering, you may find some of the leaves shrivel and dry out. In both cases remove the damaged foliage at the stem and return to a regular watering routine and your plant should soon start to recover.
