Swiss Cheese Obliqua - Monstera Adansonii
Enjoy double the beauty of the unique Swiss Cheese Obliqua with our plant pair. The distinctive Monstera Adansonii forms unique holes in its leaves as it matures - hence its namesake, the Swiss Cheese. Sit them together or spread around the house, keep one and gift one - you decide!
This plant looks great in a hanging planter or on a shelf where it’s long, trailing vines can be shown off. The Adansonii comes from a large family, there are nearly 50 varieties of Monstera, all native to Southern & Central America. Even better you save 10% when bought together.
Pots included may vary.
Standard Delivery - £4.99
Next or Named Day - Additional £4.99 (weekday) or £6.99 (weekend)
We deliver to most of the United Kingdom (excluding the following postcodes IV, KA, AB, HS, FK, KW, PA, PH, IM, JE, GY, ZE, TR21-25, BF1).
Returns
If you'd like to return a living item, let the team know within 30 days by emailing hello@beardsanddaisies.co.uk or live chat if online. Please attach a photo of the faulty or damaged plant. Other items can be returned for a refund within 30 days as long as they're unused and in re-saleable condition.
Flowers & Plant Mixed Orders
Flower and plant deliveries will be sent separately; add ons such as cards or gifts will arrive with your flower order. You'll receive dispatch emails containing tracking information to keep you updated on the process of your deliveries.
Nothing makes us happier than making you happy which is why we do everything we can to provide a positive plant experience from start to finish. Your plant should arrive fresh and healthy - if for any reason it doesn’t, we’ll replace it for free within 30 days! Find out more here.
After 30 days and up to 12 months from the date your order arrived, if your plant's health experiences a significant decline*, Beards & Daisies customers receive a 50% discount when purchasing a replacement of the same plant. Find out more here.
Happy in light or shade
After my soil has dried out
I'm perfect for those new to plant parenthood