Made to go with it:
Leaf Love Gloves
$29.00
Save $10 on Leaf Love Gloves when you pair it with our Neem Oil Spray.
The same neem, four bottles' worth.
If you've emptied a bottle of our leaf shine, this is the one to buy next. Identical blend — cold-pressed neem seed oil, water and a plant-based wetting agent, ready to use, nothing to mix.
980ml fills your 245ml spray bottle four times. At $39 that's roughly half the price per wipe, and it keeps three bottles and three trigger sprays out of the world. The glass pours cleanly, so it's a top-up rather than a funnel-and-swearing job.
Worth knowing before you size up: neem stays good for twelve months, so this makes sense if you're getting through a bottle in a season or you've got a lot of foliage to keep clean. If a 245ml lasts you a year, stick with the smaller one.
New to it? The full story is on the main product page — what it's for, why cold-pressed, and how to use it on different foliage.
Made in Melbourne by horticulturalists who started out hand-bottling this exact product at local markets.
Our neem is not registered with the APVMA and therefore we cannot promote it as a pesticide. The active ingredient is Azadirachtin - google it.
One of the great things about Neem Oil is that it is non-comodegenic and therefore it will not clog your plant's pores, unlike other oils on the market.
It's an all-natural, organic product and is safe to use around pets and children when used as directed. As with any plant-care product, keep it out of reach and don't ingest it.
Unlike other neem blends, the active ingredients in our Neem Oil remain active for 12 months after purchasing.
There's no set schedule — wipe leaves down every few weeks, or whenever they're looking dull and dusty. Clean them when they need it, not by the calendar.
It's a foliage cleaner and natural leaf shine. A regular wipe lifts the household dust that settles on indoor leaves and dulls them — clearing it brings back the natural gloss and lets the leaf absorb light properly. Think of it as the indoor stand-in for the wind and rain that keep outdoor plants clean.
Avoid wiping hairy (pubescent) leaves — African Violets and some Begonias are the usual ones — because the texture doesn't suit a wipe-down. For anything delicate or unfamiliar, do a quick patch test on one leaf first.
Best not to. Applying neem to leaves in direct sun can mark them. If your plant sits in direct light during the day, wipe it down in the evening instead.
This is the ready-to-use 245ml spray bottle. The 1L refill is the top-up — pour it into your existing spray bottle (or dab straight onto your cloth) once you've run the first one down. Same oil, less packaging, better value per ml.
Featured Post
Neem trees, scientifically known as Azadirachta indica, predominantly grow in tropical and semi-tropical regions, with India being the primary source. It's a resilient tree, capable of thriving in less fertile soils and demanding weather conditions. The neem tree's leaves, seeds, and bark can all be utilised, but it's the seeds that yield the highest concentration of oil.
Featured Post
Neem oil has been an integral part of plant care for centuries. Originating from the seeds of the Azadirachta indica tree, commonly known as the Neem tree, this potent oil has cemented itself not only in the realms of traditional medicine but also in every avid gardener's kit.
Featured Post
Are your beloved plant babies starting to look a little dusty? Don’t fret! Keeping your plants’ foliage clean isn’t just about aesthetics; it’s crucial for their health, too. Think of it as giving your plant a little spa day. By taking the time to clean their leaves, you’re helping them thrive and look their absolute best.
Featured Post
With the launch of our latest product, Plant Runner Neem Oil, we’ve been overwhelmed with the positive response its had across the country, from our retailers, from their customers, and from our customers. But we’re also aware that it's not something everybody knows about.
Over the next few weeks, the conditions around your plants start to change. Longer days and warmer rooms can mean faster growth, thirstier pots and more new leaves. But not...
The Birkin is a philodendron that happened by accident. The usual account is that it turned up as a mutation on 'Rojo Congo', a dark, red-flushed hybrid, and the cream...
Calatheas are forest-floor plants, and their leaves work like a live read-out of what's happening at the roots. They fold up at night, curl when they're thirsty, crisp at the...
A golden cane is a clump, not a single plant. That tidy pot of arching fronds is usually several seedlings grown together, and every cane in it is one stem...
A Monstera sprawling across the floor isn't misbehaving. It's a climber with nothing to climb. Give it something to climb and it stops sprawling. Give it good light as well,...
By the time you find root rot, the watering mistake is already behind you. What matters now is what's left, and whether the pot it goes back into will do...
--> Plant picks You can't drill, you might move in a year, and the bond is riding on the carpet. Here's what to grow — and the one thing "hard...
A pot isn't sterile. But there's no soil outside it moving back in — what lives there is mostly what went in with it