New to plant-keeping? Tend to overwater your plants sometimes? These are our top picks for the best houseplants that don’t mind a little extra moisture. Check them out...
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Anthurium
Also commonly known as Flamingo Lily, it is one of the best-known tropical flowers. These popular beauties like bright, indirect light, high humidity & the glossy leaves need an occasional wiping to keep them dust free.
Boston Fern
Also known as Nephrolepis exaltata, they prefer bright, filtered light & are perfect for bathrooms or kitchens - high humidity areas. They have attractive, long, graceful fronds that make them idea on pedestals or in hanging baskets. They are air purifiers too!
Bromeliad
An exotic, tropical looking plant that adds a colorful & textural statement to your interior. They are easy to care for and need medium to bright light as indoor specimens. Grows well in shallow pots as it doesn’t need a lot of space for roots.
Carnivorous Plants
These quirky, unique plants seem to be a popular plant choice. They do best in bright, direct light & in all seasons except winter, it's very difficult to "over water" this plant. Actually, putting letting it sit in an inch of water in a drip tray from time to time really helps, as the soil should stay consistently moist, except for in the winter.
Peace Lily
Low to medium light loving plants that are also known as Spathiphyllum. They are one of the most common houseplants because they are easy to grow & beautiful.
Tillandsias
Also known as Air Plants, they are hardy, require little care & are perfect for small-space living. They do not grow in soil, so there is no mess & they prefer bright, filtered light. If your indoor air is dry, give them a good 2-3 hour soak about every 2 weeks, at minimum. The non-furry varieties are specifically good for people who tend to over-water
The winter solstice is upon us, and I am sure everyone is looking forward to a bit more light each day, eventually steering us towards the great annual awakening of spring. To most gardeners, the idea of year ‘round interest is top of mind, as patrons I speak to year after year look to add specimens into their landscapes that provide that “WOW” factor all year long, including…