Winter has been a real bear cat. 
Seriously, I'm over it.
At this point, I'd fill up my entire living room with plants and crank up the heat just to imagine it's my garden in full bloom, in the middle of summer.
I'm that desperate.
So desperate, I'd purchase a new plant just to get me through to warmer weather. EVEN if the plant never stood a chance of surviving inside, with what little light I have.
It got me wondering if you're that desperate, too. Then I realized, I might have a cure.
Maybe your mood might brighten a bit if you had one of these three big bad plants. They're ready to ship now, ready for your immediate enjoyment. You know that sounds good.
First up...
Ladyslippers™ White Ice streptocarpus
I see that two-tone bloom and I'm already sold. White is fresh -- even if you're tired of seeing snow -- and its purple accent is absolutely stunning. Ladyslippers White Ice streptocarpus is fairly easy to care for, needing bright but indirect light and little water. Learn more here, or see our full selection of Ladyslippers here.
Topsy Turvy echeveria
I just picked one of my favorite succulents: Topsy Turvy echeveria , but we have so many more to choose from! See the variety here. If you need a little inspiration of how to create a succulent container garden, you have to see our Pinterest board, dedicated to these easy-to-grow, mini pops of pleasure. My personal favorite design is this chicken feeder stuffed full of succulents.
Air Plant Lily Flower
If you're looking for instant gratification, you can't get any more instant that an air plant sprouting from a stylish ceramic flower container with vibrant reindeer moss for a soft landing. For the poorest of green thumbs, air plants, or tillandsias, will be your best friend. All they need is a spritz of water, maybe once a week and very little light. See more about this Lily Flower here, or see our entire Live Trends series including other air plants and succulents, here, all ready to cure your cabin fever.
Best part about getting these plants now? They'll be there for you next winter, when you really need them.
