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One of the easiest of all houseplants to grow, Aglaonema is also one of the most stylish. A relatively new variety to the houseplant world, this stunner shows off dark green leaves elegantly flushed with bright red or pink. Its colorful foliage makes Red Aglaonema a perfect home-decor accent. It’s gorgeous on desks or tabletops, as well as coffee tables and side tables in dens, living rooms, and bedrooms. Water once a week or when the soil starts to become slightly dry at the top. Keep the soil lightly moist at all times, but do not overwater as this will cause brown spots and leaf drop. Water in the early morning or late evening when temperatures are cooler. Always check soil before watering.

A great hassle free addition to indoor spaces to lend it color and charm with its bright red leaves. A lover of indirect to low light areas and little water, this plant is the answer you were looking for to add some character to that empty corner with little light or your work area. If you have too much green in the plant cluster, add a spot of red. Native to tropical and subtropical regions of New Guinea and Asia, Red Aglaonema plant is one of the most vibrant among Aglaonema air purifying indoor plants. Belonging to the family of Araceae, Red Aglaonema plants blossom with a Greenish – white spathe. And this adds to its ornamental values. Red aglaonema plants could also be presented as eco-friendly gifts or green giftings to any enthusiastic green thumb individuals.

Anthurium is a perennial plant native to Central America, northern South America, and the Caribbean. While they can be grown outdoors in the garden in warm climates, anthuriums are good indoor plants and are more often grown as houseplants or in greenhouses since they have particular care needs. They grow at a slow or moderate growth rate, depending on getting ample light without getting sunburned. Also called flamingo flowers for their unique tropical shape and bright red, green, and white colors, they can constantly bloom for long periods making them delightful indoor plants year-round. The blooming varieties are distinctive for their colorful, heart-shaped waxy spathes and red or yellow tail-like flower spikes. Other varieties feature large-leaved, deeply veined foliage. Many anthuriums are climbers, and all need high humidity and warmth to thrive. Anthurium typically lives about 5 years indoors with proper care but by propagating your plant, you can have a healthy anthurium indefinitely.

Araucaria is suitable for growing indoors as a houseplant. It has a graceful pyramidal shape with graceful, wide-spaced branches symmetrically arranged in whorled, horizontal tiers around a single straight trunk. There are typically five branches per whorl. In its native habitat, it reaches heights of 200 feet. Cultivated trees, grown in subtropical or Mediterranean climates typically grow to 60-100 feet with a 12-60 foot spread. It grows best in open, full sun locations with ample room for its large size, in any well-drained soil type. Outdoors, surface roots may interfere with lawn mowing or lift sidewalks and large cones create litter.

Philodendrons are one of the most loved and widely grown indoor plant species in the world, but what is better than a regular philodendron is a variegated one. The Philodendron Birkin has a stunning dark green color with elegant white variegations resembling fish bone. Birkin plant’s leaves are glossy, heart shaped, ovate and bring an interesting charm to any space. These patterns might make you think that the Philodendron Birkin is a difficult plant to take care of, but luckily that’s not true. The Philodendron Birkin shows you when it’s not happy, which makes it the perfect plant for beginners. Tropical Philodendron birkins come from the Araceae family. Philodendron is a subcategory of this family

Cacti are succulent perennial plants. Cacti generally have thick herbaceous or woody chlorophyll-containing stems. Cacti can be distinguished from other succulent plants by the presence of areoles, small cushion like structures with trichomes (plant hairs) and, in almost all species, spines or barbed bristles (glochids). Areoles are modified branches, from which flowers, more branches, and leaves (when present) may grow. Varieties of Cactus plants look amazing when lined up beside bright window sills or when kept together potted on a large bowl-shaped planter. And they are easy to look after too.

China doll plants are broadleaf evergreens that have a moderately fast growth rate indoors. These plants have small, glossy green leaves and an upward growth habit that can reach 4 to 6 feet tall at maturity. China doll plants do best when grown in full sun or bright, indirect light along with moist, well-drained soil. Native to the subtropical mountainous regions of Asia, China doll plants have a feathery, eye-catching appearance that can bring a pop of greenery to any corner of the home when grown indoors.

Dracaena Janet Craig is an excellent low-light interior plant. Add her ability to handle low humidity, air conditioning, plus infrequent care – you have the making of a very durable indoor plant. It survives low light levels but grows best however in filtered indirect light, but no direct sunlight. Its evergreen, glossy leaves and tall growing habit combine to make the Janet Craig plant a perfect fix for an empty corner.

Dracaena Massangeana is also called the Happy Plant because of the simple nature of this plant. It helps to filter out toxic air inside homes and offices. Dracaena Massangeana needs moderate to bright indirect light and is ideal for offices or fluorescent lighting. Avoid direct sunlight as this may burn or bleach the leaves. Water when the soil starts to dry-out at the top. Water well and allow to drain thoroughly. Relatively drought tolerant. Do not overwater as this will cause the leaf tips to blacken. Dracaena are hardy houseplants and will do well in normal room humidity, however they do prefer higher humidity and will benefit from occasional misting.

English ivy (Hedera helix) is an evergreen perennial. It is also classified as a woody vine. English ivy can act as a ground cover, spreading horizontally. But it is also a climber, due to its aerial rootlets, which allows it to climb to 80 feet high. The plant will eventually bear insignificant greenish flowers, but it is grown primarily for its evergreen leaves. In this regard, ivy can be classified as a foliage plant. The best time to plant English ivy is spring. It is a fast, aggressive grower that is considered invasive in many areas. Keep a watchful eye on children and pets because English ivy is toxic to humans and animals.

The fiddle-leaf fig (Ficus lyrata) is a popular indoor tree featuring very large, heavily veined, and glossy violin-shaped leaves that grow upright on a sleek trunk. A fiddle-leaf fig is perfect as a focal point of a room if you can situate it in a floor-standing container where the plant is allowed to grow to at least 6 feet tall. (Most indoor specimens reach around 10 feet tall.) It’s a fairly fast grower and can be potted at any point in the year if you’re like most gardeners acquiring a nursery plant to keep indoors. Keep in mind this gorgeous plant is toxic to cats and dogs.

Ficus benjamina ‘STARLIGHT’ is a particularly attractive variety with glossy, variegated foliage that cloaks it’s gently weeping branches. Each olive green leaf is edged with an irregular creamy-yellow margin, reflecting the light to dazzling effect. Over time, this slow-growing house plant will form a tall specimen shrub that will create a magnificent focal point in your home. Perfect for filling the corner of a brightly lit room. Most Ficus trees enjoy bright indirect or filtered light with variegated varieties happily able to take medium light. Bright, direct light may result in scalding of the leaves and leaf loss. Make sure to place them somewhere where cold drafts will not be an issue. It’s important to maintain a relatively high humidity around the plant. Regular misting or setting the Ficus tree on a pebble tray filled with water is a great way to increase their humidity, but keep in mind that while they like high humidity, they don’t like overly wet roots. Therefore, when watering, always check the top of the soil first. If the top of the soil is wet, don’t water as this means they have enough moisture. If the top of the soil feels dry to the touch, this indicates that they need water.

These indoor palm plants perform well when kept in presence of bright indirect light to partial shade. Water them moderately, and allow their topsoil to dry completely before watering. Remember to water them enough to keep their soil moist, but not wet. Water less in winter and check the top 3 inches to be dry to touch. Use filtered, distilled or rain water to avoid chemicals in the tap water. Most indoor plants like a steady diet of liquid plant food, but not palms. Palms are slow-growing, especially indoors, and don’t need much fertilizer. Livistona Palms will thrive in a humid spot, so introducing a pebble tray whilst the heaters are operating will ensure adequate moisture around its foliage. You can even mist the foliage once a month to hydrate and wash away excess dust from its leaves. An under-humid location will cause the leaf-tips to dry and brown over which is typically more common in the height of winter. Always keep the Palm at least four metres from an operating heat source due to the negative effects it has on transpiration and therefore leaf hydration.

In addition to the species plant known as golden pothos, there are several nursery cultivars of Epipremnum aureum that make excellent trailing houseplants. Among these are ‘Marble Queen’ (marble queen money plant), ‘Marble Prince’, ‘and Neon’ (neon money plant). Pothos plants like bright indirect light but not direct sunlight. They don’t like to be overly wet and should be allowed to dry out before watering heavily. The long vines of golden pothos are often used to frame the wealth center in the home, or to establish boundaries.

A Parlor palm is a palm with vibrant, lush tropical fronds. Also known as Chamaedorea elegans, the parlor palm is one of the best types of palms for beginners, the parlor palm grows best in tropical or indoor conditions with bright, indirect sunlight, well-drained acidic to neutral soil, and temperatures between 35?F and 45?Celsius, though it also adapts to lower light Enjoying a parlor palm in your home also helps purify and clean the air, add humidity, and provide an attractive touch of green that can live for up to a few decades as an indoor tree and longer outdoors in the right climate.

The Philodendron genus contains hundreds of species of beautiful foliage plants. Their leaves are typically large, green, and glossy, and philodendrons are great for adding a bit of their native tropical flair to your home. These popular houseplants are known for their easy growing habits, and there are two types of philodendrons to choose from: vining and non-climbing. The vining varieties grow several feet, usually requiring some support structure to climb on, such as a trellis or around a basket. Non-climbing varieties grow upright and are excellent foliage plants for containers. In general, philodendrons have a fast growth rate. Philodendrons are also a great plant choice to purify the air in your home. They’re best planted in the spring, but houseplants typically can be started with success at any time of year

Variegated Rubber plants differ from regular rubber plants in their leaf color. Traditional rubber plants have dark green leaves but variegated rubber plants have leaves with shades of red, yellow, cream and green. Their colors fit the landscape of the desert perfectly. Perfect for bringing color and life to entry areas, empty corners and mixed plant groupings! Rubber Plants are a popular houseplant choice due to their ease of care, attractive foliage and tree-like presence. Perfect for all kinds of containers. Makes a breathtaking potted specimen plant. Keep soil evenly moist. Apply a balanced liquid fertilizer monthly during active growth. Dust or wipe off leaves for best display. Prune branches to maintain desired size.

Satin pothos (Scindapsus pictus), just like its botanical cousin pothos (Epipremnum aureum) is one of the easiest houseplants to grow. Both are members of the Arum family. They are evergreen tropical vines that are not cold-tolerant. That’s why pothos is usually grown indoors. What distinguishes satin pothos from pothos is the variegation of its foliage. The heart-shaped leaves have silvery grey splotches, which makes them look almost shiny and adds to the visual appeal of the plant. The intensity of the variegation depends on the cultivar. Satin pothos is a vine that will latch onto its surroundings—that can be a pole, a trellis, other plants, a wall, or a piece of furniture. The way the vine attaches to surfaces is through its aerial roots. Sometimes it does this on its own, sometimes it needs a little help, such as with invisible mini hooks. Instead of letting it trail, you can also grow satin pothos in a hanging planter allowing its foliage to cascade down.

Snake plant, is a popular and hardy houseplant with stiff, sword-like leaves from six inches to 12 feet tall in its native habitat but usually reaches two feet tall when grown indoors. They vary in color but many have green-banded or striped leaves with a yellow or cream border. Snake plants are easy to grow and are nearly indestructible. They grow slowly indoors, adapting to both bright light and low-light corners, however a few hours of early morning direct sun can boost growth. Planting and repotting is best done in the spring. Snake plant is toxic to cats and dogs.

Spider plants produce a rosette of long, thin, arched foliage that is solid green or variegated with white. These easy-to-grow houseplants look especially nice in a hanging basket and were a favorite in Victorian-era households. During the summer, spider plants may produce tiny white flowers on long stems, as well as baby spider plants (offsets) called “pups.” The pups look like tiny spiders, hence the plant’s name! Caring for spider plants is easy. These tough plants tolerate lots of abuse, making them excellent candidates for newbie gardeners or those without a green thumb. Provide them with well-drained soil and bright, indirect light and they will flourish. Water them well but do not allow the plants to become too soggy, which can lead to root rot. In fact, spider plants prefer to dry out some between waterings.

These houseplants are celebrated for their low maintenance—that’s only true once you know what you’re doing. Succulents do best when kept in areas with moderate to bright, indirect sunlight and/or partial sunlight. Less is more when it comes to watering, All succulents (and all plants for that matter) benefit from a complete soaking, until water comes out of the bottom of the pot. For succulents, wait until the soil is bone dry — and then some — to water again. Just be sure to keep the leaves dry to keep mold at bay.

Watermelon peperomia (Peperomia argyreia) have exploded in popularity among houseplant lovers thanks to their stunning watermelon-patterned foliage. They have a compact growth habit, and their leaves are not only colorful but also have a shimmery appearance that is especially stunning when the sunlight catches them. Native to South America, watermelon peperomia are tropical plants that grow naturally in the rainforest understory, and adapt exceptionally well to indoor growing.

The drought tolerant Yucca is a low maintenance plant with sword like dark green leaves. The plant can add a tropical feel in your homes, cafes, restaurants.