Some houseplants can take care of themselves. In fact, your biggest problem might be what to do with all the baby plants they'll produce. Almost all the indoor plants described here can be grown in the indirect light from a window and prefer the same indoor temperatures as most people

Peace Lily

The flowers of the peace lily are its most striking feature. The white flowers are the long, thin white pannicle that is surrounded by a white leaf-like structure called a spathe. The spathe starts bright white, but fades to yellow or green, as it ages. While the peace lily prefers warm, humid conditions, it can be made comfortable in your home, if you do not place it near drafts or in rooms that remain unheated for long periods.

Jade Plant

With its thick, glossy leaves, the jade plant is one of the most popular indoor plants. To grow lush and healthy, jade plants need plenty of sunlight, so place it in the brightest room in your home. The tricky part about growing jade plants is providing the right amount of water. Too much water will cause their roots to rot. Too little water will result in them dropping their leaves. Allow the soil to completely dry out before giving them more water, but don't let them sit thirsty for too long.

Snake Plant

The snake plant, also known as mother-in-law's tongue or ribbon plant (Sansevieria), is a succulent with thick, waxy leaves. It loves being potbound and thrives on being ignored - the perfect plant for two-week vacationers.

What Are The Features Of Hard To Kill Houseplants?
If you're looking for easy-care, hard to kill houseplants, look for some of these characteristics:

-Thrives in low-light or indirect light

-Loves standard household humidity and temperature

-Grows well in typical potting soil or succulent soil

-Will survive periods of neglect


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