Ormbunker

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09/08/2026

Epipremnum pinnatum ‘Albo Variegata’ is a cultivated form with green leaves strikingly marbled in white. The species originates from Southeast Asia and is a robust, easy-care houseplant.

In nature, the young plant creeps along the ground with modest leaves until it finds a tree to climb. Only once climbing, attached by its aerial roots, does it develop the large, mature leaves typical of the species so give it a moss pole and bright, indirect light.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

06/08/2026

This Alocasia variety is sold under the name 'Alocasia sabrina' but is not yet a recognized species. It is believed to originate from the Indonesian island of Sulawesi.

It is closely related and shares appearance with, among others, A. tandurusa and A. brancifolia. The leaves are green, have wavy edges and a rough surface on top. The stems are spotted with a zebra-like pattern. The result is strikingly beautiful.

29/07/2026

Philodendron bipinnatifidum is a highly decorative species from southern South America. The species grows on trees where the robust aerial roots are used to absorb water and nutrients.

These large leaves can grow up to 1.5 meters long!

Hi guys, are you done with your holidays? Some plants are waiting for you... 👀Make yourself an iced spicy lemon matcha l...
20/07/2026

Hi guys, are you done with your holidays? Some plants are waiting for you... 👀

Make yourself an iced spicy lemon matcha latte, or whatever you’re into ☕️ and check out the new arrivals at Ormbunker! We’ve got some cool stuff: a bunch of new succulents, a few amazing plants from Indonesia, gorgeous Philodendrons and Alocasias, and much more. 🌱

1) Pachypodium lamerei ‚Ökenstjärna’: From Madagascar! The name means „thick-footed” and comes from the Greek words pachus (thick) and podion (foot), referring to the swollen shape of the stem.🌵

2) Medinilla magnifica ‚Rosenskärm’: From the Philippines, and so striking that King Baudouin of Belgium grew it in the royal greenhouses; it even appeared on an old Belgian banknote.

3) Trevesia burckii: From Southeast Asia (Sumatra, the Malay Peninsula and beyond); on mature plants, the leaflets are webbed together at the base, giving them a duck’s-foot look. 🦆

4) Aporocactus ‚Melanie’: A trailing cactus with roots in Mexico and Central America, where relatives of this plant hang down from trees and cliffs in forested mountain areas. Perfect in a hanging basket at home too. 🪴

5) Philodendron pedatum: From the rainforests stretching from Central America down into Brazil; its leaves change shape dramatically as the plant matures, going from oak-leaf-like to slender, elegant lobes. 🍃

6) Alocasia longiloba ‚Purple Vein’: From the rainforests of Southeast Asia, new leaves emerge with vivid purple veins that gradually fade as the leaf matures. 💜

7) Euphorbia stellata: From South Africa, near Gqeberha. Its flattened, star-shaped stems radiate out from a swollen base, giving the plant a bonsai-like look.

8) Faucaria tigrina, „tiger jaws” From South Africa; those toothy-looking leaves aren’t actually for defense, they capture water v***r from coastal fog and funnel it to the roots.

9) Sansevieria x ‚Rookie’: A Thai hybrid, bred to stay extra compact. Great if you’re a bit short on space.

10) Sansevieria ‚Swan Dancer’: Originally from tropical Africa and southern Asia

See you at ormbunker.se!

Hej allihopa! Vi önskar er en riktigt glad midsommar, fylld av grönska, avkoppling och härliga stunder i naturen. 🌿Vi ho...
19/06/2026

Hej allihopa! Vi önskar er en riktigt glad midsommar, fylld av grönska, avkoppling och härliga stunder i naturen. 🌿Vi hoppas att ni får tid att njuta av tropiska växter, var ni än firar midsommar. 😊

En liten påminnelse: butiken är stängd idag (19/6) och på lördag (20/6). Men på vår webbplats hittar ni massor av nyheter och dessutom några sänkta priser i helgen💚

Alright, lot of previously sold-out plants are back in stock, including Aglaonema pictum tricolor, Ficus pumila, Philode...
14/06/2026

Alright, lot of previously sold-out plants are back in stock, including Aglaonema pictum tricolor, Ficus pumila, Philodendron patriciae, Begonia phuthoensis, and many more! Check out ormbunker.se 🤟

And among the new arrivals, say hello to Philodendron elegans and Philodendron giganteum. As their names suggest, they might be a little difficult to hide from your partner 😭(ps. only few available at this moment!)

Ah, the aroid mix is back as well, along with orchid bark in three different sizes ❤️

13/06/2026

Now thats a big boy. We got this Philodendron rubrijuvenile a year ago and it burned to a crisp in our greenhouse.

Seems to like it a bit more shaded as its its really been putting out some big leaves as of late. Its a really slow climber so we put it on a mosspole. Its growing entirely in sphagnum moss which works great for this species.

"Rubri" in the species name refers to the red underside of young leaves. This sort of fades with age but the roots still (for whatever reason) remain red. Makes for quite a display in a transparent pot. One of our absolute favs!

Your houseplant ficus is secretly a master engineer! Most people walk past their ficus without a second thought. Big mis...
31/05/2026

Your houseplant ficus is secretly a master engineer!
Most people walk past their ficus without a second thought. Big mistake. I hope it will change.

So listen, these plants have been up to some genuinely wild things for millions of years, and your windowsill specimen is just a tamed version of something far more interesting.
A few things that might change how you look at it:
Living bridges: In Meghalaya, India, people have been doing something remarkable for centuries: patiently weaving ficus aerial roots across rivers until they fuse into actual walking bridges. No construction crew. No concrete. And the longer they grow, the stronger they get.
The strangler habit: A lot of ficus species don't start life in the ground. They germinate high up in another tree's canopy, then slowly send roots downward until they hit soil. From there, those roots wrap around the host tree and gradually take over. The host often doesn't survive. Brutal, honestly...
Those aerial roots pull moisture and nutrients straight from the air. If your ficus isn't producing them at home, humidity is usually the culprit. Most species want it above 60% to really settle in :)

Thinking about a terrarium? Two species worth knowing:
Ficus pumila: Fast, vigorous, covers everything in a satisfying carpet of green. In the store on Sallerupsvägen 12 it is climbing on our banana tree... CUTE.
Ficus villosa: Hairy leaves, attaches to glass, genuinely strange in the best way. For the collectors.

Quick care note worth keeping:
Don't move them around :D

Which are you... team tiny creeper or team dramatic tree? 👇

🌿 Nya exotiska skatter har precis landat hos oss!Har ni sett något så här vackert någon gång? Den här veckan har vi fått...
24/05/2026

🌿 Nya exotiska skatter har precis landat hos oss!
Har ni sett något så här vackert någon gång? Den här veckan har vi fått in kaktusar, suckulenter, fantastiska terrariumprylar och stora gröna växter perfekta för fönsterbrädan.
________
🌿 New exotic treasures have just arrived!
Have you ever seen anything this beautiful? This week we have for you some cacti, succulents, amazing terrarium babies and large green plants perfect for your windowsill.

Visit our website to check out all the new plants! 💚

04/05/2026

“Plants don’t affect your well-being at all…” said no one ever☝️😌

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Sallerupsvägen 12
Malmö
21218

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