Internal trees return in maxi size at CASACOR SP

If in previous years small plants dominated the interiors, in this edition of CASACOR SP it's impossible not to notice the prominence of indoor trees. With a striking presence in various projects of the exhibition, they appear in a maxi scale, occupying living rooms, halls, and even bathrooms with naturalness — and a lot of impact! More than a decorative trend, the use of indoor trees indicates a desire for closeness to nature, even inside the house. These are choices that contribute to well-being, bring freshness to the air, and help shape the aesthetics of the projects with authenticity and personality.

How to include trees in interior decor

The trend of indoor trees requires attention to some aspects of the project — especially related to structure, lighting, and irrigation. When well planned, they transform the project without compromising comfort or functionality. Here are some tips we learned from CASACOR SP 2025:

Choose the ideal location

Spacious projects with high ceilings and good input of natural light are ideal for accommodating larger trees. Integrated balconies, rooms with skylights, or areas under generous windows are great options. The important thing is to ensure the plant has room to grow without hitting the ceiling or walls.

Pay attention to the pot and substrate

If the tree is cultivated in a pot, it is ideal to choose large and deep models that allow for good root development. The substrate should also be light, well-drained, and rich in organic matter, ensuring the health of the plant in the long term.

Take care of maintenance

Just like any indoor plant, indoor trees need continuous attention: proper watering, periodic fertilizing, light pruning, and monitoring for pests. Consulting a landscaper or specialized professional can make all the difference when choosing and caring for the right species.

Main species to cultivate indoors

At CASACOR SP, some species stood out in the projects and may inspire those who wish to invest in indoor trees at home.

Ficus lyrata

Known as fiddle-leaf fig, it is one of the most popular trees for indoor use. With wide leaves and a sculptural appearance, it adapts well to intense indirect light and adds grandeur to the space.

Jabuticabeira

A symbol of affection for many Brazilians, the jabuticabeira frequently appears in projects integrated with balconies or with access to filtered light. It requires special attention with watering and soil, but provides strong visual impact.

Bamboo palm

With a light and tropical appearance, the bamboo palm is a palm tree that thrives in large pots, especially in spaces with diffused light. Its elegant leaves create movement and freshness.

Jatobá

For those looking for a tree with a striking presence, the jatobá can be a great choice. With ornamental trunk and delicate leaves, it needs plenty of light and ventilation.

Monstera tree form

Although technically not a tree, the monstera grown on support structures can reach considerable heights and bring a dramatic and sculptural touch to the décor.

10 inspirations for indoor trees at CASACOR SP