Are you thinking about Easy To Grow Plants because You’re not a gardener? You’re not someone who keeps plants alive and thriving. You don’t have the time or patience to care for another living thing in your home, especially now that you have a dog/cat/toddler/husband. Well, I’ve got good news: that’s nonsense! The plants on this list aren’t just easy to grow; they’re nearly impossible to kill, even if you try really hard. So get ready to bring some Mother Nature indoors and enjoy these green gifts all year long (unless you live somewhere with harsh winters—then we’ll focus on keeping them alive for the spring and summer!).
Snake plant
If you’re looking for a plant that will thrive in your dark and dank apartment, snake plants are the way to go. They grow well in low light conditions, and they can even tolerate being in the dark for up to 14 days at a time! If you do have a place with good lighting, these plants will also do well there as long as they get enough water.
If you need an air purifier, this is another benefit of snake plants—they release oxygen into the air around them when it is exposed to sunlight. This means that not only does it help clean up your indoor space but also acts like an air filter for your room by neutralizing toxins such as formaldehyde (which is found in many household cleaners).
However, don’t let their easygoing nature fool you—snake plants may look cute but they can be toxic for pets! The sap from this plant contains calcium oxalate crystals that irritate mucous membranes such as eyes or noses if ingested by animals; so make sure no dogs or cats get into this houseplant while they’re still alive because otherwise, they could end up dying after eating these leaves wholeheartedly without knowing better…
The ZZ plant
ZZ plants are easy to grow indoors. They’re succulent, so they don’t need much water and tolerate low-light conditions. They’re also drought-tolerant and have a slow growth rate.
What’s the best way to care for an indoor ZZ plant? You can keep it in moderate light in your home or office—just make sure it gets at least four hours of sunlight each day!
English Ivy
Growing English ivy indoors is a great way to add some greenery to your home. This popular climbing plant is easy to care for, loves humid conditions, and will thrive in low light.
English ivy (Hedera helix) is native to Europe and the Mediterranean region, where it grows as a vine or ground cover along the edges of woods and meadows. In North America, it’s often found along coastal areas where it climbs up trees and buildings while also forming dense mats on forest floors.
English ivy makes an excellent houseplant because its trailing stems look beautiful when twined around other plants or draped over furniture or planters. It thrives in high humidity environments like bathrooms or kitchen sinks where moisture can collect around its leaves — making this particular type of ivy particularly well suited for indoor growing conditions!
Dragon Tree
The dragon tree is an easy-to-grow plant. These long-lived plants can live for hundreds of years and grow to be enormous. They’re also drought tolerant and require little maintenance, making them great indoor or outdoor plants. In fact, the dragon tree even thrives when grown indoors!
However, one thing you should know about the dragon tree is that it needs a lot of sunlight; it’s actually considered an evergreen plant because it retains its green leaves all year around (even though they turn brown in winter). The pot you choose should be at least twice as wide as the plant itself—the wider the pot, the more likely your plant will get enough sun exposure from nearby windowsills or other sources of natural light indoors—and if possible keep your new friend outside during summer months so that you’ll have plenty of time to enjoy their beautiful branches and large leaves before winter comes back around again.
The Jade Plant
The Jade Plant is one of the easiest houseplants to grow and a great choice for beginners. It’s also one of the most forgiving plants you could add to your indoor garden, making it a good choice for people who travel a lot. The best thing about Jade Plants? They look great in any room!
Jade plants are succulent plants with thick stems and leaves that grow in rosettes (the plant grows like a circle around itself). This makes them an excellent option for adding style and color to your home or office. They come in various colors including green, yellow tones, orange tones, or even red tones depending on how much sunlight they receive.
The jade plant likes bright light but not direct sunlight; therefore you need to place it near windows facing south or west but out of direct sun exposure (elevated windowsills work well). If you have no sunlight coming into your home then you should consider purchasing artificial lights such as those found at Hydrofarm which will provide enough light for the plant without stressing it out too much by exposing it directly to intense light sources like those found outside during summer months when temperatures rise above 85 degrees Fahrenheit often creating extreme heat conditions inside homes due to lack of ventilation systems maintenance)
Spider Plant
Spider plant (Chlorophytum comosum)
A spider plant is the perfect choice for anyone who’s looking to grow houseplants but has no idea where to start. These plants are very low maintenance and can thrive in indirect light, making them great for beginners. Spider plants are also easy to propagate by division, so you can easily grow more of them without having to buy new ones. They’re a great choice if you like decorating your home with greenery since they can be hung up as well as planted. The leaves are dark maroon on top and silver underneath, making them look like little spiders! The plant itself grows tall and lush with long vines that trail down from the pot it sits in. I recommend repotting this plant when its root ball becomes too big for its current container or starts falling over the top of it; otherwise, there isn’t much else you’ll need to do besides watering every now and then!
Aloe Vera
Aloe Vera plants are great beginner houseplants. They are super easy to care for and will thrive if you give them light, water, and love.
Aloe Vera is a succulent plant, which means they have thick fleshy leaves that store water in order to survive in dry climates. The stem of an Aloe Vera plant stores water as well. So if you see your Aloe Vera wilting or going brown at the tips, don’t worry! It’s just normal for this type of plant to wilt when it’s thirsty—that means it’s time to give it some more moisture!
One reason why Aloe Vares make such great houseplants is that they’re clumping plants! You can separate your aloes into multiple parts by cutting off one or two leaves from the end of its stem (you should do this while wearing gloves). Eventually, those cuttings will grow roots on their own and become independent little plants themselves! This makes them easy to propagate without having any experience with gardening whatsoever: simply follow these steps:
Heart Leaf Philodendron
Heart leaf philodendron is a very low-maintenance plant that can live in low light. This makes it a good choice for people who are new to gardening and don’t want to spend a lot of time caring for their plants.
The heart-shaped leaves of this philodendron are glossy, dark green, and grow in pairs along the stem. The lush leaves give off a sweet fragrance when they’re crushed or rubbed together, even after the plant has been cut back or moved around by accident (which is likely). Heartleaf philodendrons grow abundantly under lights or natural sunlight, so they’re great houseplants if you have limited space outside your living area but still want greenery around you at all times!
Peace Lily
The peace lily is an excellent choice for a beginner in indoor gardening. Peace lilies are some of the easiest houseplants to care for and look beautiful without much effort. They can grow up to three feet tall with long, slender leaves that have a deep green color with white or pink veins running through them. The flowers on this plant are white and resemble those of an Easter lily, but they only bloom during the summer months so don’t worry that you’ve killed your plant if you see one!
Peace lilies do well in low-light areas like corners or near windowsills as long as they aren’t left in total darkness; however, it’s best not to place them directly under direct sunlight as this will scorch the leaves over time. These plants don’t need much water but should be watered once per week—don’t let them sit in standing water because they could develop root rot! If your peace lily starts losing its leaves all over the floor then give it a good watering: most likely they’re just being dried out too quickly by drafts or hot air from heating vents nearby.
Rubber Tree Plant
Rubber Tree Plants are a great choice for beginners and those looking to grow indoors. They can be grown in a wide variety of conditions, and even thrive in the water!
This plant can be grown indoors or outdoors, so it’s super versatile. If you want something pretty that’s easy to grow, this is the plant for you!
These plants are pretty easy to care for, so you can keep them alive even if you’re not a green thumb.
The snake plant, or Sansevieria trifasciata, is an indoor staple and can grow up to six feet tall. The ZZ plant (ZZ stands for “zamiifolia”), on the other hand, only grows about a foot tall but can be pruned to create a larger bushier look. Both are extremely easy to care for: they don’t require much sunlight or water, live in any temperature between 55 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit, and thrive in low humidity environments.
English ivy (Hedera helix) forms large cascading vines that are also one of the easiest houseplants to grow indoors—you just need some indirect sunlight each day (windowsills work great!). These plants require less frequent watering than their more delicate cousins; when you do water them make sure not to overwater because this could kill these resilient plants! If you’d like something with a little more color considers planting dragon trees (Dracaena marginata). These trees have large leaves that turn from light green when young into dark burgundy as they age giving any room an airy feel even though it’s full of greenery! If you want something compact yet still colorful then consider jade plants (Crassula ovata). Jade plant care may seem daunting at first glance because of its unique growing habits but don’t worry—it only requires minimal maintenance!
Conclusion
Congratulations! You’re now ready to grow your own indoor garden. Whether you have just a little space or an entire room, these plants are sure to bring some life and lushness into your home.
