1
Philodendron 'Lickety Spritz'
1
Philodendron 'Lickety Spritz'
Known for its “split” leaves, this variety of philodendron boasts oversized leaves and can look unruly at times, but its chaotic growth (sprouting wherever there's space for the plant) is simply That's part of its charm. This plant is easy to care for, only needing watering once a week, and requires moderate to low light.
Low-maintenance and fast-growing, this fig tree is a great option if you want big profits quickly. It doesn't spread much horizontally, making it ideal for tight corners and small areas. If you keep it in a place where it gets at least half a day of bright, indirect sunlight, you're sure to be happy.
3
Australian umbrella tree
3
Australian umbrella tree
The ideal conditions for tall Australian umbrella trees are high sunlight and minimal watering. This tree will eventually grow up to 10 feet tall, so one day you'll actually be able to sit in the shade under its umbrella-like canopy.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
If you love the towering cacti of the Southwest, bring them indoors. Best suited for spaces with plenty of bright light, apple cacti can grow over 5 feet tall. It looks especially cool when placed near a window for passersby to admire.
With its imposing structure, the Muscaine is ideal for beginners due to its low maintenance and forgiving nature. This large houseplant will not die even if you forget to water it for a week.
Alocasia regal shield, better known as the elephant ear plant, can grow up to 5 feet tall under optimal conditions, including humid environments (such as bathrooms).
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
Citrus trees produce fragrant flowers that produce limes, oranges, and lemons, in this case sweet and sour Meyer lemons. This easy-care tree requires lots of bright light, so place it near a sunny window or provide some lighting. They love being outdoors in the summer, but don't forget to bring them inside before the night temperatures drop to 50 degrees.
If you are a novice plant parent, adopt a snake plant. It is one of the easiest houseplants to care for because it can basically grow even if you leave it alone. You can even forget to water it for a few weeks. You don't want your feet to get wet, so try not to let them soak in water.
If you're looking for a large houseplant that's sophisticated and can survive in low light, the ZZ Plant will be your new best friend. It is very easy to maintain as it requires very little watering and doesn't mind very low light levels at all.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
Rubber trees are surprisingly hardy and large ornamental plants. Make sure it gets lots of bright light. Without light, they become leggy and ugly. Water only when dry to the touch.
Monstera plants (also known as Swiss cheese plants) have been trending for the past few years because of their beauty. It can also become quite large. All monstera varieties prefer bright light, but can also adjust to lower light levels. Allow it to dry between watering.
If you want a dramatic tropical look, but your home doesn't get much sun, you need a parlor palm. This large indoor plant tolerates moderate to low light levels and average humidity without issue. Water it when it gets a little dry.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
Fiddler crabs are notoriously finicky, but as long as you keep them in bright light and don't overwater them, they'll be fine. The large, impressive leaves can be dusted by wiping them occasionally with a soft, damp microfiber cloth.
There's a reason this old standby has been popular for decades. It is a reliable and elegant plant with pretty white flowers. Give it bright indirect light and keep it slightly damp. It can adapt to lower light levels, but keep in mind that it won't produce as many flowers.
Also known as weeping fig, this beautiful, tall plant requires lots of bright light. Water it when it gets a little dry.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
Dracaena is an impressive plant with long, strap-like leaves and a strong, upright appearance. There are many different varieties and leaf colors, including wine red, blue-green, gray, and gold. Requires moderately light, slightly moist soil.
The money tree stands tall and beautiful with its woven stems. Requires medium to bright indirect light. Water infrequently, but drink plenty of water for a long time afterwards. Also, change the orientation regularly to ensure even growth. Otherwise, these large houseplants tend to stretch toward the light and look unbalanced.
You don't have to live in Italy or California to grow olive trees. Give it plenty of bright sunlight and allow the soil to dry between watering. This Mediterranean native prefers to be in slightly drier areas.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
The Bird of Paradise has a striking upright form that lends itself equally well to contemporary and transitional spaces. Outdoors, the flowers that give this large plant its name bloom in late winter or early spring, but they rarely bloom indoors. However, that doesn't mean it's not good for your health. Give it bright indirect light and water it when it gets a little dry.
This soft-needle pine is often sold as a tabletop Christmas tree, but it's also a beautiful (and large) plant that can be displayed year-round. Give it bright indirect light and keep it slightly damp. However, do not let it dry. It has a tendency to drop branches from below and the branches do not grow back.
See next
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW