Community Highlights

Welcome to Botanium Community Highlights, the series dedicated to showcasing the creativity, innovation, and passion of our amazing Botanium growers from around the world! At Botanium, we're continually inspired by the imaginative ways our community transforms their indoor spaces into lush gardens.

In this edition, we've collected some of your most impressive setups, inventive plant arrangements, and inspiring success stories. Whether you're a seasoned grower looking for fresh ideas or a curious newcomer exploring what's possible, we hope you find plenty of inspiration.

Without further ado, here are some setups shared by our Botanium community!

1. Close up of small basil sprouts shared by @leskine

Small basil plants beginning to rise up from the growing medium.

2. Cucumber grow shared by @kickisplants

Despite being grown in Sweden during December, this cucumber plants thrives under the grow lights. Without them, it wouldn't have lived for long!

3. Small basil sprouts by @hotkimo 

Another small basil garden just starting up, this time in Canada.

4. Cucumber timelapse by @itfor_vvp

This timelapse of a cucumber reveals how the plant slowly moves during the day. So cool!

5. Golden berry timelapse by @boxlapsefilms (paid partnership) 

Boxlapse has created another timelapse capturing the entire growth process of a golden berry seed - from germination to flowering and fruit production. 86 days were distilled into 40 seconds.

5. Coffeeplants by @skisurfclibing

Coffeeplants can definitely be grown indoors in cold climates, but if you want to get coffee beans you need to keep them alive for a couple of years.

6. Chili plants by @mbernhag

These 'Apache' chili plants are thriving under the Sunlite grow lights! Having a dedicated grow light for each plant makes it easier to adjust the height as they grow at different rates.

7. Cacao by @northerntropicalfruitgrower 

This is a very unusual sight - cacao grown indoors! While growing cacao indoors takes patience, a well-maintained tree can eventually produce pods containing the beans used to make chocolate.