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Gifts for Plant Lovers

Gifts for Plant Lovers

Original cartoon gifts for plant lovers

163,000+ original cartoons Artists from The New Yorker, Private Eye & more International shipping

Plant people are a specific type — they name their monsteras, fret about humidity levels, and have quietly colonised every windowsill in the house. Buying for them isn’t difficult if you know what you’re doing; the challenge is finding something that acknowledges the personality behind the hobby rather than just the hobby itself.
CartoonStock’s catalogue of over 750,000 original cartoons from 1,000+ artists worldwide includes a solid body of houseplant material — covering the particular blend of nurturing instinct, mild obsession, and selective memory about watering schedules that defines the serious plant person. Whether it’s a birthday, Christmas, a housewarming, or a thank you gift, the cartoons in this guide tend to produce the kind of recognition that makes a gift feel considered rather than convenient.
The products here — wall art, throw pillows, and cards — are chosen to work across different budgets and different levels of plant-related commitment.

Throw Pillows

Plant lovers tend to have strong opinions about their interiors — the plants are usually evidence of this. A throw pillow carrying a cartoon that captures something true about the houseplant habit sits naturally in that context, and tends to be the kind of gift that stays out rather than getting rotated into storage. CartoonStock's throw pillows are 100% spun polyester poplin, printed on both sides, with a concealed zipper and optional removable insert.

Well he doesn't get it from my side of the family
“Well he doesn't get it from my side of the family”
Bill Proud
from $33
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Cushion cartoon image by Kresten Forsman. Plants remarking only crazy people talk to them
“What is it about us that makes only crazy people want to talk to us?”
Kresten Forsman
from $33
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Cartoon by Brian Fray
“Honey, have you watered the philoendron lately?”
Brian Fray
from $33
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Available in four sizes from 14×14" up to 26×26", printed on both sides.

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Greetings Cards

A cartoon card is one of the more efficient gift formats for plant lovers — it identifies the recipient's personality precisely, requires no shelf space, and works equally well on its own or alongside something else. CartoonStock's greeting cards are printed on 100lb stock with a UV semi-gloss exterior and matte interior, with space for a custom message of up to 500 characters.

Cartoon greetings card by Amy Hwang, a lady remarking the houseplant is new because its alive
“I can tell it's new because it's alive.”
Amy Hwang
from $6.54
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Cartoon greetings card by Brian Fray. A giant plant has eaten Frank
“Did you feed the new plant, Frank?... Frank?”
Brian Fray
from $6.54
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Greetings card by cartoonist Paul Noth. A plant in CEO position started out in the lobby
“It's amazing to think he started out in the lobby”
Paul Noth
from $6.54
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Each card comes with a white envelope and works as a standalone or alongside a separate gift.

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Wall Art

Six options here reflects the range of the CartoonStock catalogue in this area — there's enough material to be genuinely selective. Wall art works particularly well for plant lovers because it tends to go on the wall nearest the plants themselves, which gives the right cartoon a pleasing circularity. Printed to order in a range of formats and sizes, from unframed prints to framed and canvas options.

Victoria Roberts rubber plant cartoon on wooden wall art
“Oops! There goes another rubber-tree plant!”
Victoria Roberts
from $156
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Metal wall art cartoon print by Caitlin Cass showing a plant being stuck up after it got a new stand
“You know you've been acting really stuck-up ever since you got that stand”
Caitlin Cass
from $92
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Canvas cartoon print by Roz Chast. Pavlov's plant
“Failures”
Roz Chast
from $84
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Mike Flanagan Cartoon framed print, man watering his houseplant
“Say when!”
Mike Flanagan
from $96.00
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Cartoon wooden wall art by Harry Bliss. Therapist comforting patient after he killed his cactus
“Stop blaming yourself, you loved, and dedicated so much of your time... Have you considered getting another cactus?”
Harry Bliss
from $156
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Cartoon Metal Print by cartoonist Fran. Man acting shakespeare's complete works with houseplant
“He read that talking to plants helped them grow so he decided to go one better and act out Shakespeare's complete works”
Fran
from $92
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Available in a range of formats and sizes — from unframed prints to canvas and framed options — with prices to match you can find the perfect product for your budget.

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Frequently asked questions

What makes a good gift for a plant lover?

The best gifts for plant lovers tend to acknowledge the personality rather than just the hobby — the over-attachment, the naming of plants, the guilt about the one that didn't make it. Cartoon gifts work well in this context because the humour is rooted in recognition: something that captures a specific truth about the plant-owning experience tends to land better than a generic botanical gift. CartoonStock's houseplant cartoon gifts cover a range of plant-related situations and characters and are a practical starting point.

What occasions are houseplant gifts suitable for?

Houseplant-themed gifts work across a wider range of occasions than might be obvious. Birthdays and Christmas are the most common, but they're also well-suited to housewarmings — a throw pillow or piece of wall art with a plant cartoon is the kind of thing that suits a new space. Thank you gifts and Secret Santa picks work well at the card and lower price points. CartoonStock's houseplant greeting cards are a particularly flexible option across most of these contexts.

Is there a difference between gifts for plant lovers and gifts for gardeners?

The two categories overlap but aren't the same. Gardening gifts tend to speak to outdoor growing — tools, weather, slugs, the allotment. Houseplant gifts speak to a different set of preoccupations: the indoor jungle, the propagation shelf, the watering schedule that's more aspirational than real. The humour is distinct enough that a cartoon that works for a gardener won't necessarily work for someone whose entire hobby is conducted on a windowsill. Both are well represented in CartoonStock's catalogue.