The artificial botanicals market size is projected to reach US$ 3.85 billion by 2031 from US$ 2.28 billion in 2024. The market is expected to register a CAGR of 7.8% during 2025-2031.

In many regions worldwide, harsh weather conditions such as extreme heat, prolonged droughts, or cold winters make it difficult for homeowners to sustain live plants indoors. Residents in arid and desert climates struggle with the intense sunlight, low humidity, and limited water availability necessary for keeping natural plants healthy. Even in urban apartments with restricted natural light, live plants can quickly deteriorate or require specialized care that homeowners find impractical.

Water scarcity is a growing concern globally, and households are becoming more conscious of their water consumption habits. As government regulations tighten and public campaigns emphasize the urgency of water conservation, using precious water to regularly water plants can feel increasingly wasteful and unsustainable. South Africa and Australia have implemented strict water usage regulations due to prolonged droughts, encouraging households to reduce water consumption. In South Africa, municipalities enforce water restrictions, limiting outdoor watering days and promoting drought-resistant landscaping. Similarly, Australia's "Save Water" campaigns urge citizens to adopt water-wise practices, including reducing garden irrigation. These initiatives make maintaining live plants more challenging and costly, leading homeowners to opt for artificial botanicals as a water-free alternative that aligns with local environmental goals.

Live plants are subject to seasonal changes and natural decay, which can disrupt the visual appeal of home d