If you're a plant lover and planning to stay at the Kimpton Schofield Hotel, you're in for a treat. The hotel now offers its "Plant Pals Program," which allows guests to enjoy the company of indoor greenery during their stay.

Research has demonstrated the numerous benefits of indoor plants. They can improve mental health, enhance productivity, and reduce stress levels. They also add a touch of nature to our living spaces and help purify the air we breathe.

However, carrying our favorite houseplants with us is not practical when traveling.

The Kimpton Plant Pals Program has resolved this issue for its guests by offering a unique and personalized plant delivery service to their hotel rooms. Kimpton’s selection of plants is meant to add a delightful touch to the hotel experience and provides practical benefits.

Guests can choose from various locally sourced plants, each with their own personality, disposition, and unique name. From low-maintenance to high-maintenance, guests can select a plant that suits their preferences.

The program is part of the hotel's larger commitment to sustainability and eco-friendliness, highlighting the importance of making conscious decisions that positively impact the environment.

The Kimpton Schofield Hotel's Plant Pals Program is an innovative program that enables guests to enjoy plants' companionship while promoting sustainability. The personalized approach to the program adds a unique touch to the guests' experience and creates a sense of connection with nature.

While the Plant Pals Program has been introduced at Kimpton hotels worldwide, it is interesting to note the building's designer, Levi Scofield had a strong interest in nature. He was an early member of the Ark, a two-room building on Public Square that served as a meeting place and collection site for an informal group of nature enthusiasts. Their specimens eventually came to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History in 1920.

In this sense, the Plant Pals Program at the Kimpton Schofield Hotel can be seen as a continuation of the Scofield legacy, promoting a deeper connection with nature even while staying indoors away from home.