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ShopTansy Bring nature home 🌿 Los Angeles, CA
Plants, gifts, home goods, events, & more! Stop by today or visit us online to check out our collection of unique products!

We are your artistically extraordinary plant boutique and home goods store in Burbank, California. We offer a variety of indoor/outdoor plants, unique décor, natural crafts and art, accessories, and more. Whether you are looking for wall art, indoor plants, housewares, table décor, planters, baskets, pillows, or candleholders, we’ve got them. We also offer Private Shopping, Plant Consulting, Workshops, Custom Arrangements, and Garden-To-Go kits so you can create on your own! We offer local delivery, curbside pickup and shipping nationwide.

10/05/2026

ULTIMATE MONSTERA CARE GUIDE PT 2 : Swiss Cheese
this.

☀️ LIGHT
A west or south facing window is where a Swiss cheese plant happiest. In warm climates it’ll also thrive outside in dappled shade.

💧 WATER
Let the soil dry out between waterings, but don’t leave it sitting dry for more than a day. Once it’s dry, give it a good soak with distilled water until water runs out the bottom. Yellow leaves plus wet soil means you’re overdoing it. Yellow leaves plus dry soil means you need to water more.

🌱 FEEDING
Spring and summer, use a fertilizer once a month with your watering. In fall and winter do not feed.

💦 HUMIDITY
50 to 60% is great. Crispy brown edges usually mean the air is too dry. For extra humidity, group plants together or run a small humidifier.

🪴 SOIL
Keep it chunky. Use a pot with drainage that’s only 1 to 2 inches bigger than the roots.

🥥 DIY COCO COIR POLE
• Grab a wooden stake or PVC pipe
•Cut a coco coir sheet, (hanging basket liner works great) to fit around it. Wet the coco coir.
•Wrap it tight and secure with zip ties or twine every few inches
•Push it into the pot behind the plant, aerial roots facing the pole
•Tie stems on loosely with velcro plant tape

🌴DIY MOSS POLE
•Grab a 2 to 3 ft wooden garden stake
•Soak sphagnum moss for 10 min and squeeze it out
•Pack it around the stake and wrap tight with twine
•Push it into the pot behind the plant, aerial roots facing the pole
•Tie stems on loosely with velcro plant tape
Keep the moss damp so the roots grab on.

We have all kinds of spooky, fun, and festive events coming at at Tansy this Halloween 👻 Hit the link in our bio or visi...
10/02/2026

We have all kinds of spooky, fun, and festive events coming at at Tansy this Halloween 👻 Hit the link in our bio or visit https://linktr.ee/shoptansyla to learn more!

09/30/2026

We hate all invasive plants around here.. but the Tree of Heaven is one of the worst.

Here’s why it sucks: it’s invasive, grows crazy fast, is very destructive and poisons the soil so native plants can’t grow. Our native plants feed our native bugs and birds which in turn keeps the harmony of our entire local food web. This tree breaks that harmony.

If there’s a large one in your yard, don’t just cut it down. The roots freak out and send up a dozen new sprouts. Call a local arborist or research the hack and sq**rt method of killing trees. If it is a seedling, pull it from the earth but make sure to remove the entire root system. Make sure to Wear gloves, as the sap irritates skin.

On public property? In LA, use 311 to report it. Other cities can call public works.

This tree is also the spotted lanternfly’s favorite host 😵‍💫while lantern flies aren’t established in CA yet, there were egg masses reported in 2024 and they are at risk of showing up anywhere the tree of heaven is. They are in about 19 states now and costs Pennsylvania around $50 million a year in damages 🤯
See one? Report it to CDFA hotline: 1-800-491-1899

Rip these things out if you see them and PLANT NATIVE 🫶

09/24/2026

The secret to getting SPLIT leaves on your pothos 🌿

First of all, let’s get our terminology right!
Pinnations vs fenestrations

Pinnations are splits that start at the edge of the leaf and cut in toward the middle. Otherwise known as a split leaf (Pothos are popular for this). Fenestrations are holes inside the leaf (Monstera Deliciosa is a great example).

But which pothos can develop pinnation?

Epipremnum aureum is your classic pothos: Golden, Marble Queen, N’Joy, Neon, Manjula. They can split, but it takes LOTS of light and a few years before they reach maturity.
Epipremnum pinnatum includes Cebu Blue, Baltic Blue, etc. “Pinnatum” literally means feather-like, and these develop splits WAY faster.
Oh…. and satin pothos? Silver pothos? Not even a pothos at all lol. It’s Scindapsus.

But how do I actually get splits?!

You have to let it climb! Hanging vines stay juvenile , but climbing mimics the plant’s natural environment which will trigger mature leaves to develop.

Other than support to climb, you have to give your pothos bright ALL DAY light (think the consistency of outdoor shade). 2-4 hours of some direct sun indoors is great! More light means bigger leaves. Pothos appreciate being kept somewhere consistently warm as well.
Also, keep the stake your plant is on moist as the aerial roots need something damp to grab onto.
Then be patient! Each new leaf comes in a little bigger than the last.

DIY coco coir stake
You need:
PVC pipe or a wooden stick
a coco coir hanging basket liner or mat
zip ties or jute rope
Cut the liner to size, wrap it tight around the pipe, and tie it every few inches. Put it in the pot BEFORE you attach the plant so you don’t crush the roots.

Stake care:
Keep it damp. Mist it or pour a little water down it a few times a week. If the coir is dry, the roots won’t grab.
Just don’t let the soil at the bottom stay soggy.
Attach the nodes facing the stake with plant velcro or clips. Do not tie the leaves down!
When the plant hits the top, add another section.
Replace the coco coir if it gets moldy or crusty with mineral buildup.

09/22/2026

Stay til the end for a bonus prayer plant tip! 🪴

MARANTA / PRAYER PLANT CARE GUIDE

☀️ LIGHT
Place them in bright ALL DAY, indirect light near an east window or set back a few feet from a south or west window. Extended Direct afternoon sun will burn the leaves. However, small amounts of direct sun (1-2 hrs) are great. Outdoor in shade in warm climates is also a viable option. If light is too low, growth will halt completely.
💧 WATER
Use distilled water, rainwater, or reverse osmosis water only. Let dry between waterings but don’t allow to remain dry for more than a day at a time.
🪴 SOIL AND POTTING
Because prayer plants need moisture without suffocating their shallow roots, use a light, airy substrate. Mix 2 parts peat coco coir, 1 part perlite, and 1 part orchid bark. Plant them in shallow pots with ample drainage to prevent root rot. Repot yearly not to size up the pot, but to dull the old soil and replace with new soil for a fresh nutrient boost!
🌡️ HUMIDITY AND TEMP
Marantas demand high humidity (60% or higher) to keep leaf edges from getting crispy. Group them with other plants, keep humidifier nearby, or place in a bathroom or kitchen. Keep temperatures warm, between 70°F and 80°F, and keep them far away from drafts and vents.
🥄FEEDING
Feed every two to four weeks during spring and summer using a 3-1-2 liquid houseplant fertilizer diluted to half strength. Skip fertilizing entirely during fall and wintter!

09/22/2026

What crazy plant care tips do you swear by???

09/15/2026

Sol tech, Sansi Lights, Spider Farmer, Mars Hydro and Viparspectra all make fantastic grow lights!

09/10/2026

THE ULTIMATE SPIDER PLANT CARE GUIDE 🪴

☀️ LIGHT
Place them in bright light near an (unshaded) east, south or west window. Keep them out of direct sun outdoors to avoid scorched leaves.
💧 WATER AND TAP WATER WARNING

Water only when completely dry. Spider plants are extremely sensitive to fluoride, chlorine, and salts in tap water, which cause brown leaf tips. Use distilled water, rainwater, or reverse osmosis to keep the foliage happy.

👶 BABIES AND BLOOMS
To trigger spiderettes, keep the plant slightly root-bound in bright light. Once the offset plantlets form tiny roots at their bases, snip them off and put them directly into damp soil or water to root.

🪴 SOIL AND POTTING
Plant in a light, fast-draining mix of 2 parts standard potting soil and 1 part perlite. Spider plants have thick, fleshy tubered roots that store water, so use a pot with drainage holes to prevent root rot.

🌡️ TEMP AND HUMIDITY
They thrive in standard home temperatures between 60°F and 80°F. Average indoor humidity works fine, but higher humidity prevents the leaf tips from drying out.

🧪 FEEDING
Feed LIGHTLY once a month during spring and summer with an organic balanced houseplant fertilizer diluted to half strength. Avoid over-fertilizing, as excess salts will burn the root tips and cause brown leaf margins.

08/31/2026

When people ask how I built my plant knowledge, the honest answer (beyond school and running my own plant store), is pure curiosity. I have spent endless hours spent reading, researching, and experimenting on my own time completely transformed how I understand plants and how I care for them!

There is a massive amount of information out there, and knowing where to start can feel overwhelming. Soooo I am kicking off a series sharing my absolute favorite resources and books. starting today with The Light Eaters by Zoe Schlanger.

Drop a comment with the topic you want to dive into next, or let me know what plant book completely changed the game for you! 🪴

Address

2120 W Magnolia Boulevard
Burbank, CA
91506

Opening Hours

Monday 11am - 4pm
Tuesday 11am - 6pm
Wednesday 11am - 6pm
Thursday 11am - 6pm
Friday 11am - 6pm
Saturday 11am - 6pm
Sunday 11am - 6pm

Telephone

+18005800541

Website

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