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can you plant cinnamon

can you plant cinnamon Buy Large Cinnamon Plant Online | Large Indoor Plant

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Description

can you plant cinnamon Buy Large Cinnamon Plant Online | Large Indoor PlantDescription The Cinnamon Plant brings the warm, sweet fragrance of your favorite spice right into your living space. This beautiful Cinnamomum verum has traveled from native Sri Lanka to become your newest botanical companion, and you're going to love it. The cinnamon tree fills your home with that gentle, comforting scent that makes every day feel a little more special, quietly perfuming your space with those cozy, familiar notes that bring back

Description

The Cinnamon Plant brings the warm, sweet fragrance of your favorite spice right into your living space. This beautiful Cinnamomum verum has traveled from native Sri Lanka to become your newest botanical companion, and you're going to love it.

The cinnamon tree fills your home with that gentle, comforting scent that makes every day feel a little more special, quietly perfuming your space with those cozy, familiar notes that bring back memories of holiday baking and warm kitchens. Beyond being gorgeous to look at, this cinnamon tree plant connects you to centuries of spice trade history - and maybe one day, you'll even be able to harvest a bit of that precious cinnamon tree bark for your own culinary adventures.



Care 

How do you care for a cinnamon plant? 

Your cinnamon plant thrives with bright, direct sunlight and well-draining soil that stays consistently moist during growing seasons. It prefers warm temperatures between 68-86°F. Re-pot annually and use gentle, balanced fertilization for optimal health and aromatic development.

Place your cinnamon tree less than a foot from your brightest window (south-facing is perfect) and water every 1-2 weeks when the top inch of soil feels dry. She's wonderfully forgiving, but like many tropical plants, she has strong preferences about her lighting needs. We're always here to help you get the balance just right.


What climate does cinnamon grow in? 

The cinnamon plant naturally flourishes in hot, humid tropical climates with temperatures between 68-86°F and high humidity levels, preferring abundant rainfall while tolerating brief temperature drops to near freezing when necessary for winter survival and healthy dormancy periods.

You can mimic this climate by keeping your home 68° and above, watering regularly, and misting often. 


Do cinnamon trees like sun or shade? 

Cinnamon trees absolutely need full sun, requiring 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily for optimal growth and the development of those wonderful aromatic oils that make their foliage so beautifully fragrant and appealing to indoor plant lovers everywhere.

If you don’t have 6 hours of direct sunlight indoors, 12-14 hours of indirect sunlight also works. You may need to supplement with full-spectrum LED grow lights. Young plants can manage some partial shade at first, but as your cinnamon tree plant matures, it really craves bright, abundant sunshine to reach its full potential.


Do cinnamon trees need a lot of water? 

Cinnamon plants prefer consistently moist but well-draining soil, needing water every 1-2 weeks depending on temperature, humidity, and how much bright sunlight they're receiving daily in your home environment throughout the growing season for healthy development.

More warmth and brightness mean your plant will drink more frequently, while cooler conditions call for backing off the watering to prevent any root issues. It's all about reading your plant's signals and adjusting accordingly - something that becomes second nature once you get to know each other.


What is the lifespan of a cinnamon tree? 

Cinnamon trees can live 20-30 years with proper care, reaching maturity for potential bark harvesting after approximately 5-7 years of loving cultivation and optimal growing conditions. That would include adequate sunlight, consistent watering, and appropriate temperatures for healthy development.

This makes your cinnamon plant a wonderful long-term companion that will grow alongside you through the years. With consistent care including adequate sunlight, proper watering, and suitable temperatures, you're investing in a relationship that can span decades of aromatic enjoyment.


What fertilizer should I use on my cinnamon plant? 

Cinnamon plants benefit from balanced, slow-release fertilizer applied at half strength during spring and summer growing seasons. Most quality potting soils provide adequate nutrients for healthy development, growth, and aromatic oil production throughout their lifetime.

Skip feeding entirely during fall and winter months when your plant naturally slows down its growth. We find that less is often more with these beauties - they prefer gentle, consistent nutrition rather than heavy feeding that might overwhelm their roots.


Where’s the best place to put my cinnamon plant indoors? 

Position your cinnamon plant less than one foot from your brightest, sunniest window, ideally south-facing, since these tropical beauties cannot tolerate low-light conditions and absolutely need maximum brightness for healthy growth and aromatic foliage development indoors.

Your cinnamon tree really does need that prime spot with the best light in your home. Think of it as giving her the room with the best view - she'll reward you with healthy growth and that wonderful fragrance that makes having a cinnamon plant so special.


How tall can a cinnamon plant get? 

Cinnamon plants reach 10-15 feet indoors, though they can grow up to 60 feet in their natural wild habitat, growing at a moderate pace that won't overwhelm your space. You can enjoy watching it develop over time.


Pet-friendly?

Your Cinnamon Plant is generally safe around pets in small amounts, but eating too much can cause vomiting and diarrhea. While not highly toxic, it's wisest to keep this aromatic beauty where curious pets can't turn it into a snack.


Are cinnamon plants toxic to cats?

Cinnamon plants pose minimal toxicity risk to cats, though felines lack the liver enzymes needed to properly process cinnamon compounds found in the plant's foliage, so positioning plants away from curious cats is always recommended for safety.

Eating larger amounts could potentially cause vomiting, diarrhea, weakness, and liver stress in cats. The safest approach is positioning your cinnamon plant where curious paws can't reach - maybe on a high shelf or in a room your kitty doesn't frequent.


Are cinnamon plants poisonous to dogs? 

Cinnamon plants aren't poisonous to dogs, but eating large quantities of leaves could cause mild mouth irritation and digestive upset, though the overall risk remains quite low for most healthy pets in typical household situations and environments.

While there's minimal danger, it's always good practice to discourage pets from treating your houseplants like their personal salad bar. A little prevention keeps both your furry friends and your beautiful plants happy and healthy.


Factoids

Are cinnamon trees invasive? 

Some cinnamon tree varieties can become invasive in tropical regions like Hawaii where birds and water spread seeds quickly, though Cinnamomum verum grown indoors rarely flowers or produces fruit. Indoor cinnamon plants pose no invasive risk.


How much cinnamon do you get from one tree?

A mature cinnamon tree can produce several kilograms of usable bark over its lifetime, though indoor cinnamon plants rarely reach the size needed for meaningful harvest. Instead you get to smell cinnamon all year round without the work!


Can you harvest cinnamon without killing the tree? 

You can harvest cinnamon without killing the tree, but it’s tricky. Carefully remove the branches and peel off the inner bark while leaving the main tree intact. This keeps the plant healthy so new branches can grow for future harvests.


What part of a cinnamon tree is used as a spice? 

The beloved cinnamon spice comes from the inner bark of the cinnamon tree, which is carefully peeled, dried, and naturally curls into those familiar quills we see in stores. Your new tree will share some DNA with your spice cabinet!



Buy a cinnamon plant

Your home deserves that warm, welcoming fragrance that makes everyone ask "what smells so wonderful in here?" Our Cinnamon Plant is more than another houseplant - it's your daily dose of aromatic comfort that fills every room with the cozy scent of your favorite spice, naturally and beautifully.

Through our personalized video shopping calls, you can meet your Full Size or Huge cinnamon tree plant before it arrives at your door. No surprises - just the perfect aromatic companion chosen specifically for you, delivered with care by our own team who understands how special these plants truly are.

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Nursewendy
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
Very nice!!!
Item Package Quantity: 1, Size: 6 Tiers, Item Package Quantity: 1, Size: 6 Tiers
The perfect addition for our hunting closet! Provides nice storage for decoys and baskets, went together easily and installed quickly. Love the look, sturdiness and function.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2025
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Adam
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
Cool design and good customer service
Item Package Quantity: 1, Size: 4 Tiers 24 Inch, Item Package Quantity: 1, Size: 4 Tiers 24 Inch
I had a concern and the seller offered great customer service. Pleased with the look of the shelves.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2026
B
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Becky J.
Boise, US
★★★★★ 5
Good shelves
Item Package Quantity: 1, Size: 6 Tiers
Unit was pretty easy to assemble. Shelves are sturdy and no scratches or dings. My only complaint is that there is paint missing here and there on the black pipe. We covered those spots with magic marker. I would buy it again!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2025
D
David Hollifield
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 5
An excellent collection of essays
Format: Paperback
An excellent collection of essays. A few of which deserve a brief note. As someone from within the Reformed tradition, I particularly appreciated the chapters on Calvin and the missional impulse of the Reformed branch of the Reformation (Chapters 4, 5, and 6). Karen Spiecker Stetina’s chapter on Calvin’s Geneva as a virtual mission training center to launch missionaries around Europe and elsewhere was not only enlightening but instructive. The chapter detailing the Reformed mission to Brazil (chapter 6)–while the mission itself was underwhelming in its achievements–was especially intriguing. These chapters thoroughly undue the misconception of Calvin and his followers as missionally indifferent. Turning to the Catholic portion of the essays (the book is split into two portions, one detailing Protestant mission in the 16th century, and the other, Catholic mission during that period), one will find essays dealing with spirituality surrounding missions (chapters 10 and 13), the intersection of missions and colonialism (chapters 12, 14, and 15), and the issue of accommodation in mission (chapter 11). All of which are exceptional. As someone who has spent time practicing and studying mission on the continent of Africa, I found John Thornton’s chapter on the Jesuit mission to Kongo in this section to be particularly insightful. This is partly due to the nature of the mission itself. As Thornton points out, the mission was not to evangelize but to “reform a new but vibrant Catholic Church” in Kongo (265). This chapter has much to teach contemporary mission practitioners in Subsaharan Africa as the situation is largely the same for missionaries there today: one of building up rather than evangelizing. What’s more the mission failed after only a 7 year stent. There is much here for missionaries to evangelized lands/peoples today to sit with and learn from. But perhaps the greatest benefit of the book is an expansion of an understanding of mission. Rather than viewing mission narrowly as moving to a foreign land, the essays (particularly in the Protestant section of the book), as Smither notes in the introduction, “allow Luther, Calvin, Ignatius of Loyola, Teresa of Avila, and others to define mission on their terms and through their practice” (1). One must read the book to come a full scope of how they did so; but it ranges from being light in dark places through the preaching of the true Gospel, to church planting, to the creation of training centers just to name a few (and those are just from a single chapter!). Gallagher and Smither’s Sixteenth Century Mission is an excellent contribution to the study of Christian world missions especially as it deals with an era typically thought to be devoid of what we today understand that phrase to entail. Disclaimer: I received this book for free from Lexham Press in exchange for an honest and thorough review. I was not required to write a positive review
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Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2021
E
Erik
Draper, US
★★★★★ 5
Somewhat niche but a treasure-trove nonetheless!
Format: Paperback
A somewhat niche topic but a small treasure-trove of a book nonetheless! Definitely something I would recommend to anyone thinking seriously about and planning on studying mission. More than just a descriptive history book, the various essays focus on what can be drawn and learned from particular figures and movements. I picked the book because I knew next to nothing about 16th century missions (and not very much about Protestant or Roman Catholic missions in general) and thought it would be good to fill in some of my knowledge gaps. I was not disappointed! There are essays on people I never even heard of before, and now wish I could know so much more! Who knew there was a Czech theologian (Jan Hus) who wrote a devotional for women in the early 1400s? I certainly didn’t. Also, the very first essay I found to be a healthy challenge to Gustav Warnack’s conceptualization of mission (that ...“it must be a systematic work, preferable by an institution outside the church that consistently sends missionaries to previously unevangelized areas.” (p.12)) and his critique of early Reformation missional work (namely that there was none). Plus, while I had heard that Calvin had sent some missionaries to Brazil, I never knew there was so much drama with Villegagnon behind it all! The whole ordeal and everything leading up to it sounds like it would make for pretty crazy reality show or a great movie. The book touches on missions to a variety of locations, Kongo, China, Brazil, Latin America, and Europe itself, and is especially helpful in understanding the origins and philosophies of Reformed, Anabaptist, Jesuit, and Franciscan missiologies. It also gives light to the many complexities of mission work, dealing with politics, economy, culture, competing religion, and language barriers. Not all of the essays are created equal but I definitely got something from each one. Also, as a small disclaimer, the book may be a bit more of a laborious read for some. It deals with a great many events, places, and names that may be unfamiliar to someone not studied in Christian missional work (like myself). But working through such things can yield some ripe fruit. Being a collection of essays around a particular topic, it is a great book to pick up and set down again, not requiring large chunks of time to work through. In fact, it may be better read in several small intervals, one chapter per sitting, to properly digest each essays significance. I received this book for free from Lexham Press in exchange for an honest review, whether negative or positive. The views of this expressed in this review are entirely my own.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2021

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