oseeveryday.blogg.se

Of course, the classic dark- and light-green snake plant is just as beautiful, too! (Note: Dangerous to dogs if ingested.) Snake Plant one of the easiest houseplants to care for and comes in a range of shapes these days-from the wide and flat leaves of ‘Whale’s Fin’ to the thin, pyramidal spikes of ‘Starfish’, there’s a style for everyone. The elegant snake plant (Drcaena Trifasciata, formly Sansevieria) is a tough plant that tolerates low light and drying out and just about anything extreme extreme overwatering. Also known as “mother-in-law’s tongue,” is technically a succulent plant from the forests of South Africa. Anthurium Favorite Low-Light Houseplantsģ. Because of their multi-heading characteristic, there can be dozens of flowers on the plant at a time. The most common color is red, but the plant also flowers in purple, lavender, pink, and hot-orange.

They flower more in brighter light, but may still produce a few blooms in lower-light areas. It’s bright blooms cover the plant 10 months out of the year. (Note: Toxic to cats and dogs.) Peace plant.

You will be doubly rewarded for your care: NASA found peace lily to be one of the top 10 natural air cleaners. Keep soil moist, not wet, and the environment between 68° and 85☏. (Yellow leaves are a sign of too harsh light.) Filtered light and fluorescents are fine direct sun should be avoided.

As a native to rainforests, it will simply droop when it want water! Similarly, coming from a dense forest means it thrives in low light. It’s also a great easy-care option for an office or home because you know exactly when it needs to be watered. Love plants that bloom? The Peace Lily (Spathiphyllum) have been bred to produce flowers nearly all year long. Plants not only add beauty to our homes and offices, but have been shown to reduce stress and lift our spirits! The trick is to pick the right plants. Here are 12 houseplants that thrive in low-light areas and also fuss-free without needing much watering or care.