That's heather, and it's not really suitable as an office pot plant as it needs cool temperatures and sun at the same time I think. posted by runincircles at 5:05 AM on September 27
Looks like heather. But I don't know how well it will do indoors. posted by violette at 5:06 AM on September 27
It looks like a heather plant. They are a challenge (and a mess) to keep alive for long indoors. There are some care instructions here. posted by Balonious Assault at 5:08 AM on September 27
In case you're inclined to ask for help elsewhere, you should probably start calling it a potted plant. posted by asciident at 7:00 AM on September 27 [6 favorites]
"Pot plant" is perfectly understandable UK English and given that it was described as an office gift and the photo does not show cannabis sativa, there isn't any ambiguity. The OP does not need his English corrected. posted by zadcat at 9:21 AM on September 27 [6 favorites]
Whatever you do with it, think about where it comes from: boggy area, acidic soil, open fields, lots of sun, wind and rain. I'd do everyone a favour and find it a good home with someone who grows rhodendrums well as they also need acidic soil. Then buy a nice low light plant for the office. posted by x46 at 9:29 AM on September 27
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posted by runincircles at 5:05 AM on September 27