How Much Do Plants And Succulents Cost?

Compare typical US prices for plants and succulents, the factors that affect what you pay, and practical ways to compare sellers.

$5 - $60 per planttypical range
Most people pay about $5 - $60 per plant, depending on size, rarity, and presentation. A small common succulent may cost $5 - $15, while a mature indoor plant or uncommon specimen may run $40 - $100 or more.
Updated Sep 2026

Common jobs and what they cost

JobWhat it involvesTypical range
Small common succulentTwo- to four-inch pot$5 - $15
Common houseplantSmall to medium nursery plant$10 - $35
Large indoor plantMature plant in a larger pot$35 - $100
Rare succulent or houseplantUncommon cultivar or collector specimen$50 - $300+

Ranges are typical, not quotes - the price for your job depends on scope and location, so always confirm with the provider.

What moves the price

Plant type, size, maturity, and rarity usually have the biggest effect on price. A common propagation is inexpensive, while a slow-growing variegated plant or established specimen can cost much more. Decorative pots, arrangements, soil, and plant stands add to the total.

Local nurseries may charge more for healthy, acclimated plants, while grocery stores and big-box retailers often have lower prices. Shipping, seasonal demand, plant condition, and the seller's region also matter, especially for fragile or temperature-sensitive orders.

How to keep the cost down

Compare the plant's actual size, pot size, condition, and included materials instead of comparing names alone. Smaller starter plants, local pickup, bundle discounts, and buying during a store's clearance period can reduce the total.

Ask about shipping, replacement policies, and acclimation before ordering online. Collecting quotes through Reedleys means every number comes from a real, checked listing, which helps you compare the full purchase cost.

Price questions, answered

Do plant sellers require a deposit?

Most ordinary plant purchases are paid in full at checkout. Deposits are more common for custom arrangements, reserved rare specimens, or larger landscape orders.

Why do two sellers charge different prices for the same plant?

Differences may reflect plant size, maturity, pot quality, growing conditions, shipping, and replacement guarantees. Names can also hide meaningful differences in cultivar or condition.

What extra charges should I ask about?

Check for delivery, heat or cold packs, decorative containers, repotting, taxes, and handling fees. For online orders, ask how damaged or delayed plants are handled.

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Plants And Succulents prices by city