"Here, I break down what “low light” actually means, how much light a plant needs to survive, and 10 ACTUAL low-light plants that’ll do well in those dark corners!" Comment from Garden Betty
Check out this article if you want to grow plants in an indoor low light area.
Click here to go to the Garden Betty article.
"Are your houseplants getting enough sun? Chances are, "bright indirect light" might not mean what you think it means! If your plants don’t seem to be doing well where they are, they might be starved for light. Here’s how you can gauge the amount of light your rooms actually get and how much light your plants really need." Comment from Garden Betty
"Can you grow vegetables indoors? Sprawling pumpkin vines and trailing cucumber plants may be too large for indoor growing, but many smaller vegetables thrive in pots and can be cultivated year-round indoors. Whether you plan to grow vegetables from seed, sprout fresh veggies from kitchen scraps, or bring garden vegetables indoors just for overwintering, this guide is here to help. Below, you’ll find ten of the easiest vegetables to grow indoors, plus beginner-friendly tips to help you get the most out of your indoor vegetable garden." Comment from Better Homes and Gardens
This article is for me since I have never had luck growing vegetables indoors.
Click here to go to the Better Homes and Gardens article.
"From classic spider plant to heart-shaped pothos, take your indoor garden to new heights with these easy-to-grow hanging houseplants." Comment from Birds and Blooms
Philodendron is the plant that I have had the greatest success with as an indoor and an outdoor plant as well. Living in Zone 9 Florida climate, it goes as grown cover and up the trees. Love this plant and highly recommend for indoor gardening.
Click here to go to the Birds and Blooms article.
"From delicate creeping figs to hefty monstera, indoor vining plants bring a touch of wildness into your home. “Vining plants trailing out of a container or climbing up a wall bring a wow factor to a space,” says Emily O’Gwin, medicinal and tropical plant gardener at the U.S. Botanic Garden in Washington, D.C." Comment from Better Homes and Gardens
In my opinion, there is nothing like live plants in the home to bring the outdoors in.
Click here to go to the Better Homes and Gardens article.
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"Green onions are one of the easiest and most rewarding vegetables to grow indoors. They require very little space, and they grow quickly, even from kitchen scraps. These plants can also be harvested repeatedly, so they're perfect for the colder months when outdoor gardening is often a challenge." Comment from Martha Stewart
I have a container full of green onion roots ready to be planted. Growing them indoors is something I have never done. Looking forward to growing them in my kitchen.
Click here to go to the Martha Stewart.com article.
"Growing peppers indoors can be challenging but entirely achievable with the right approach. These plants are native to Central and South America, flourishing in warm, sunny, and humid settings. To keep them indoors, recreate these conditions in your home as closely as possible.
With a few key supplies and practical tips, you can excel at the art of indoor gardening and enjoy a bountiful harvest of both mild and hot peppers, even during the winter months." Comment from Better Homes and Gardens
Before a hurricane destroyed my back room that was all windows, I was able to grow peppers successfully in Central Florida, zone 9. It is possible!
Click here to go to the Better Homes and Gardens article to find out how you can do it.
This article goes into a lot of detail that goes into growing healthy plants indoors and how to correctly take care of them.
Click here to go to the Rural Sprout article.
I'd love to grow a little lemon tree!
Click here to go to the article.
 | If you cook with garlic as much as we do, you may be interested in growing your own. I've tried before with no success, but I learned of a few things I did wrong from this article about growing garlic indoors. |
