Christmas House Plants. Indoor Trees Tree Type Plants Tree type plants are suited displayed in parts of the home where they tend to get noticed well, a kind of focal point or some prefer the bonsai types. Indoor Tree Types. Unusual Unusual Plants A collection of plants grown indoors that have an unusual appearance. Unusual House Plants. Office Plants Office Types Offices can be a tricky plant for growing indoors. Office Plants. Succulents Succulent Plants The list of succulent plants that can be grown indoors successfully is nearly endless.
Succulent Type Plants. Ferns for Indoors Fern Type Plants Nature has it that ferns are very tricky to grow indoors because of their preference to very humid conditions. Living Stones Living Stone Types Living stones are a unique type of plant that resemble stones or pebbles to camouflage them, for protection.
Living Stones. Large House Plants. Calathea Calathea. Ficus Ficus Pumila, F. Lyrata, F. Elastica and F. Orchid Cattleya, Lycaste, Phalaenopsis and Paphiopedilum. Bird of Paradise. Dracaena Marginata.
Norfolk Island Pine. Caryota mitis, Fishtail Palm. Arbequina Olive Tree. Variegated Ficus Triangularis. Parlor Palm. Schefflera Amate Plant. Yucca elephantipes. Fiddle Leaf Fig. Euphorbia Ammak. Cyathea cooperi, Australian Tree Fern. Burgundy Rubber Tree. Lady Palm Rhapis Excelsa. Only water it when the soil is dry, but do spray it with mist weekly because their leaves love humidity.
Be careful not to overexpose it to direct sun, because this can burn the leaves and dry the plant out. Keep the soil moist, not wet. For balanced growth, rotate it at least once a month. Repot during the spring or summer when the roots start peeking out of the drainage hole. Seuss book. Repeat only when the top two inches of soil become completely dry. It can live in a nice spot that has bright indirect light.
It needs plenty of indirect sunlight and will not survive in low light. Keep the soil consistently moist and only let the top inch dry before watering. Air plants—also known as Tillandsia—sustain themselves on moisture from the air and require no soil correct, zero soil to grow. With a minimal root system and more than species to choose from, there are a wonderful variety of visually interesting options, which can be displayed in stylish air-plant holders like these.
Even if you skip town for the weekend and forget to assign a friend plant-sitting duties, the spider plant will not punish you for neglecting it. The self-propagating, air-cleaning, petite, and pretty spider plant will grow in low to bright indirect light, making it a great option for apartment dwellers or first-time plant parents.
With its thick, Swiss cheese—like leaves and tropical feel, the Monstera deliciosa is a perfectly bold plant that can truly thrive in an apartment. They can tolerate many levels of sunlight and even grow under fluorescent lights. While you should water your Monstera regularly, it can survive a missed watering every now and then. It should be kept in low to bright indirect sunlight, watered regularly, and misted once a week, but it can tolerate low light every now and then.
The Haworthia, or zebra plant, is one of the easiest succulents to grow. Maxing out at only eight inches tall, they require low light and minimal watering. Haworthia can be placed in both open spaces like a living room or small, contained spaces like a bathroom. Plus, their striped leaves are subtly striking—the perfect complement to any design style.
The large leaves and glossy finish are similar to a standard fern, and it can thrive in a low-light space. For one, it boasts thick, succulent leaves that look just like green beans, and it only grows about 10 inches tall. Bright but not direct sunlight is recommended, and it only needs to be watered sparingly.
Keeping this plant indoors actually prolongs its life. This is a great beginner plant. Water: Water it weekly, and allow soil to almost completely dry between waterings. As part of the Calathea family, the rattlesnake plant shows off pale and dark green, wavy leaves. Light: This one needs plenty of diffused lighting. Direct sunlight will cause leaves to lose their color. The better the light, the better the foliage. Pro tip: Search for the best lighting location for this plant to thrive.
It might take a few tries. Light: This one does best in moderate to bright, indirect light, but it can adapt to low light. Water: Allow soil to dry out before watering, and be sure to drain.
It will rot if it sits in water. It also loves moisture and is the perfect plant to stick in the bathroom. Pet friendly: Yes, but it can be mildly hallucinogenic to cats like catnip. Pro tip: You can also create a second plant with baby spider plants. The baby spiders can be pressed down into compost, creating a self-root, giving you a second plant.
Pro tip: Less water is better for this little guy. Too much water can make its stem and roots rot. Water: Keep the soil on the dry side.
Pro tip: No ceiling real estate available for a hanging plant? You can drape a pothos on a table. Can you ever have too many hanging pothos plants? Another variation of the pothos plant is the jade pothos. This plant requires little effort to take care of, making it a lovely beginner plant.
0コメント