Aglaonemas are often vibrant and colorful, with strikingly patterned leaves. Because they’re so easy-going, Aglaonemas are perfectly suited for a modern living room or office, dim bedroom, or cozy study. Because of their tolerance for both moist and dry conditions, and the fact that they will thrive with low light, they are a perfect choice for less than ideal light conditions or forgetful plant owners.
Common Issues
- Why are the leaves on my Aglaonema limp and drooping? →
- Why are the leaves on my Aglaonema turning yellow? →
Aglaonema Care
- How to care for your Aglaonema →
- Common issues for your Aglaonema →
- What's an Aglaonema? →
- Plant Mom's tips →
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Alocasia plants make a statement with their bold, arrow-head shaped leaves and tall stems. Some Alocasia plants can grow to be 8-10 feet tall!
Common Issues
- Why are the leaves on my Alocasia Polly turning yellow? →
- Why are the leaves on my Alocasia Polly limp and drooping? →
Alocasia Care
- How to care for your Alocasia →
- Common issues for your Alocasia →
- What's an Alocasia? →
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Known to be an incredibly easy-going succulent family, an Aloe makes a great indoor plant that can also help to purify the air. Because they are succulents, they require very little water and maintenance. Your Aloe plant will be happiest on a sunny window ledge.
Common Issues
- Why are the stalks on my Aloe turning brown and mushy? →
- Why is my Hedgehog Aloe shriveling up and wrinkling? →
Aloe Care
- How to care for your aloe →
- Common issues for your aloe →
- What's an Aloe? →
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Popular houseplants for more than a century, Aralia plants are known for their graceful, long, serrated leaves. They will flourish near a sunny window with bright to moderate indirect light.
Common Issues
Aralia Care
- How to care for your Aralia →
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- What's an Aralia? →
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The Bird of Paradise is considered the queen of the indoor plant world. This large, upright plant adds a rich, tropical flair to your space as its glossy, banana-shaped leaves fan out. It is relatively hardy and adapts to a wide spectrum of light conditions from direct sun to low, indirect light, but will flourish in a sunny spot.
Common Issues
Bird of Paradise Care
- How to care for your Bird of Paradise →
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- What's a Bird of Paradise? →
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Cacti are some of the most care-free houseplants. Found in desert climates in the wild, they can survive considerable drought–often going weeks between waterings.
Common Issues
Cactus Care
- How to care for your Cactus →
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Calatheas are known for their bold patterned foliage. The leaves of most Calathea varieties fold up slightly during the night time, revealing the often colorful undersides of their striking leaves.
Common Issues
- Why are the leaves on my Calathea curling? →
- Why are the leaves on my Calathea turning brown on the edges? →
Calathea Care
- How to care for your Calathea →
- Common issues for your Calathea →
- What's a Calathea? →
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Crotons have some of the boldest and brightest foliage around. Often vividly marked with bright yellow, orange, and red, these exotic plants have a reputation for being high-maintenance due to their tropical nature, but once they acclimate to their new home, they’re quite low-care.
Common Issues
Croton Care
- How to care for your Croton →
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- What's a Croton? →
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Dracaena plants vary in size, shape, and color, but all share a main characteristic–their long leaves grow outward and up from a central stalk, or cane. The canes are sturdy, lending an unexpected architectural element to the whimsical foliage.
Common Issues
Dracaena Care
- How to care for your Dracaena →
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- What's a Dracaena? →
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Ferns are native to almost every corner of the globe, but particularly abundant in areas of high moisture, like a tropical rainforest floor. They are seldom found in cold, dry climates. Ferns reproduce through spores, meaning they produce neither seeds nor flowers.
Common Issues
- Why are the leaves on my Staghorn Fern limp and drooping? →
- Why are the leaves on my Kimberly Queen Fern dry and crispy? →
Fern Care
- How to care for your Fern →
- Common issues for your Fern →
- What's a Fern? →
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Ficus trees are very easy to care for once they are settled into their new environment. After they adjust to their new home, they will thrive in a spot with bright indirect light and a consistent watering schedule. Happy in virtually any situation that avoids direct blazing sunshine, your Ficus is a beautiful, low-maintenance indoor plant.
Common Issues
Ficus Care
- How to care for your Ficus →
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- What's a Ficus? →
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The Fiddle Leaf Fig is easily recognizable and loved for its distinctive foliage. This tall, dramatic plant has very large, heavily veined, violin-shaped leaves that grow upright.
Common Issues
Fiddle Leaf Fig Care
- How to care for your Fiddle Leaf Fig →
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- What's a Fiddle Leaf Fig? →
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Hoya plants are some of the easiest indoor houseplants to care for. They are slow-growing vining plants native to tropical and subtropical Asia. They are also known as Wax plants due to their thick and shiny foliage. As Hoyas mature, they produce clusters of sweet-smelling star-shaped flowers.
Hoya
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The Money Tree is a perfect indoor foliage plant to give your home a tropical feel. Native from Mexico to northern South America, the Money Tree is also very popular in Taiwan and other East Asian countries.
Common Issues
Money Tree Care
- How to care for your Money Tree →
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- What's a Money Tree? →
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Monsteras are unique, easygoing houseplants whose dramatic leaves are adorned with dramatic hole formations. Monsteras are vining plants and love to trail over the pot or climb along a stake or trellis.
Common Issues
- Why are the leaves on my Monstera turning yellow? →
- Why are the leaves on my Monstera limp and drooping? →
Monstera Care
- How to care for your Monstera →
- Common issues for your Monstera →
- What's a Monstera? →
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Palms are robust, low maintenance, and a classic addition to any plant collection. Though Palms are unmistakably tropical, their elegant fronds will complement any decor. Palms tend to grow slowly, so you don’t need to worry about them outgrowing their spot too quickly
Common Issues
- Why are the leaves on my Majesty Palm turning yellow? →
- Why are the tips of my Majesty Palm turning brown? →
Palm Care
- How to care for your Palm →
- Common issues for your Palm →
- What's a Palm? →
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- Plant friends and family →
Peperomia are incredibly easy-going, low-care houseplants–great for beginners! Native to South American rainforests, Peperomia grow in the cool understory of the rainforest. Slow-growing and compact, some varieties of Peperomia are often mistaken as succulents.
Common Issues
Peperomia Care
- How to care for your Peperomia →
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- What's a Peperomia? →
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Philodendrons are fast-growing, easy plants. They range in growth pattern from graceful and vining to bold and bushy. Philodendrons are generally forgiving and will tolerate all kinds of neglect including low light, poor soil, and inconsistent watering.
Common Issues
Philodendron Care
- How to care for your Philodendron →
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- What's a Philodendron? →
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Pilea are known for their bright green, coin-shaped leaves. They grow well in dry conditions, can adapt to low light areas, and are fast-growing, making them low-maintenance and great for beginner plant owners.
Common Issues
Pilea Care
- How to care for your Pilea →
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- What's a Pilea? →
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The Ponytail Palm is drought tolerant, slow-growing, and requires very little care. This plant is ideal for people with very little time or who travel regularly. The Ponytail Palm will be perfectly happy being watered every couple of weeks and left alone to soak up the sunlight.
Common Issues
- How do I know when to water my Ponytail Palm? →
- Why are the blades on Ponytail Palm brown and crispy? →
Ponytail Palm Care
- How to care for your Ponytail Palm →
- Common issues for your Ponytail Palm →
- What's a Ponytail Palm? →
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Pothos plants are known for their ease of care and durability. They are happy placed in a bright well-lit area, however, they can tolerate lower light. They are living air purifiers, removing common household toxins from the air, making it a healthy and beautiful addition for your space.
Common Issues
Pothos Care
- How to care for your Pothos →
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- What's a Pothos? →
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Prayer Plants feature unique foliage with feathered, painterly-like veins. The bold foliage makes Prayer Plants perfect for window sills, mantles, or shelves that need a splash of color. Prayer Plants get their name from the way the leaves fold in the evening, resembling hands folded in prayer.
Common Issues
Prayer Plant Care
- How to care for your Prayer Plant →
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- What's a Prayer Plant? →
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The colorful Purple Waffle plant produces rich purple-tinted foliage with a crinkly look, similar to the texture of a waffle. An easy to grow, low maintenance selection that adds a colorful touch to any room or office.
Purple Waffle Care
- How to care for your Purple Waffle →
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If you’re new to plant ownership or are simply looking for an easy-care houseplant, a Sansevieria is the plant for you. These hardy plants remain popular because of their adaptability to a wide range of growing conditions.
Common Issues
Sansevieria Care
- How to care for any Sansevieria →
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- What's a Sansevieria? →
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The Schefflera Amate is an incredibly easy-going houseplant. The clusters of broad leaves cascade from its branches, filling any space with gorgeous green.
Schefflera Amate Care
- How to care for your Schefflera Amate →
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The Spider plant is among the most adaptable houseplants, and is very easy to grow. A graceful plant that makes a statement anywhere—from a tabletop to a mantle, or with its lovely arching leaves as a hanging plant. The Spider Plant is also known for its tremendous air purifying qualities, making it a healthy addition to your home as well.
Common Issues
- Why are the leaves on my Spider Plant fading and losing color? →
- Why are the leaves on my Spider Plant turning brown on the edges? →
Spider Plant Care
- How to care for your Spider Plant →
- Common issues for your Spider Plant →
- What's a Spider Plant? →
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This eye-catching family of tropical plants is known for its impressive, colorful, foliage. Along with its vibrant leaves, you will love watching the leaves of your Stromanthe move towards the light—literally reaching for the stars as the light fades.
Common Issues
- Why are the leaves on my Stromanthe turning yellow? →
- Why are the leaves on my Stromanthe turning brown on the edges? →
Stromanthe Care
- How to care for your Stromanthe →
- Common issues for your Stromanthe →
- What's a Stromanthe? →
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This plant is tough—making it perfect for the forgetful plant owner. This hardy plant is able to survive for months without water and will grow well in any light except direct sun.
Common Issues
- Why are the leaves on my ZZ Plant turning brown on the tips? →
- Why does my ZZ Plant have yellow leaves? →
ZZ Care
- How to care for your ZZ Plant →
- Common issues for your ZZ Plant →
- What's a ZZ Plant? →
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