Consider what kind of plant is optimal for the amount of sunshine the space receives on a daily basis before deciding on the one you saw online. Does it receive direct or indirect sunlight or does it remain shaded? Others, like pothos, prayer plants, and dracaena, require shadier environments. Plants like yucca, ponytail palms, and jade thrive in bright environments. Let’s see some indoor plants that are nearly impossible to kill:-
ZZ Plant
The ZZ plant, scientifically known as Zamioculcas zamiifolia, is indigenous to East Africa. The species, known as “the king of the indestructible plants,” can survive the deadly trifecta of plant-killers, including dehydration, poor light, and extremely low humidity.
Snake Plant
The snake plant, one of the numerous sansevierias, is difficult to eradicate. “Those can survive without water for a month,” claims Nejman. Usually, the leaves are spiky, rigid, and pointy.
Lady Palm
The lady palm is an excellent choice to start with if you want to add a full, vivid palm to your house. This species of palm is simpler to maintain than others and simply requires indirect sunshine.
String of Pearls
Place this tiny man on a shelf, then watch it descend. Make sure it receives water every one to two weeks and bright, indirect sunshine.
Pothos
For its capacity to survive both under- and over-watering as well as practically pitch-black circumstances, this trailing vine has earned the moniker “devil’s ivy.”
Mini Jade Plant
Jade may occasionally last longer than a month without any care because its rounded leaves store water. Place it in a window that receives sunlight (ideally one that faces south or west) and water it when the soil feels dry.
Yucca
It’s simple to make a yucca happy: just give it sun, sun, and more sun. Plant in a pot that is deep enough to support the woody stems at the top while using minimal water.
Air Plant
For this one, you may keep the potting soil in the storage building. Tillandsia doesn’t require any dirt at all to grow.
Spider Plant
What is superior to a single spider plant? a number of spider plants. Small “babies” are produced by the quickly expanding shoots, which you may re-pot for more greenery elsewhere. Just stay in well-lit areas, and don’t forget to water your plants every week.
Aloe Vera
Aloe would like a position on your desk or nightstand because it prefers indirect light. For best development, give it a nice bath every week or so.
Dragon Tree
Save space on your windowsill by placing this low-light variety in an unattractive corner. Dracaena marginata is harmful to both dogs and cats, therefore pet owners should be cautious.
Rubber Plant
In their native Asia, rubber trees may reach heights of over 100 feet, but frequent trimming will keep the decorative variety in control. A potted rubber tree can survive strong direct light, but it would appreciate being placed in an area that is just a little bit more sheltered. Water once the soil has dried up, which is around once every week.
Philodendron
There are many reasons to enjoy philodendrons. Literally, their name is a combination of the Greek words philo- (which means “love”) and dendron (meaning”tree”). Most varieties can endure dim lighting and infrequent watering.
