"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.
This beautiful cactus can also be grown outdoors in a subtropical climate. We used to grow them in hanging pots for the carport jungle.
Click here to go to the article page on Birds and Blooms for everything you want to know about Christmas Cactus.
Click here to go to an article on Garden Betty's blog entitled "How to Care for Christmas Cactus Year-Round So It Can Live 100 Years (Seriously!)
"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.
"If your searching for a few houseplants that practically take care of themselves, you’ll love today’s list of the eight easiest plants to grow and maintain indoors. In fact, these wondrous houseplants are so low maintenance that even those with the “brownest” of thumbs can keep them alive with ease!" Comment from This Is My Garden
The snake plant has been the easiest plant to grow indoors in my experience. Nothing like living plants in the home.
Click here to go to the This Is My Garden article.
"Amaryllis are spectacular flowers with red, white, and pink blooms that appear right around the holidays. These tropical blossoms develop on tall, thin stalks, giving them a unique, lively appearance that's the perfect addition to your Christmas décor.
These show-stopping blooms will fade after New Year's. However, you don't necessarily have to toss them—they can thrive for many years if you follow the right steps." Comment from Martha Stewart
Gorgeous blooms! For some reason I have been intimidated by bulb plants like this one. Looks like they are not difficult to grow.
Click here to go to the Martha Stewart.com article.
