You only have to water it as you would any other succulent. Ficus trees come in all shapes and sizes. Some resemble fiddle leaf figs and others look a bit more gentle and billowy. They need medium to bright light and watering each time the top of the soil starts to get dry. They can shed a few leaves when you first bring it to its new home, too, but don't worry—that's normal when they're moved from one place to another.
They look great in a variety of rooms, but we're digging the corner placement in this bathroom designed by Alexander DB. Another great indoor tree for low-light environments though it favors dappled light , the money tree has a unique umbrella-like shape and can grow up to 6 feet tall in the wild, they climb all the way up to 60 feet.
You water it about every 1 to 2 weeks and keep it in a normal to humid environment. We love how it brings more dimension to this dining room designed by Studio Ashby. The Lady Palm requires the least light of almost all palms. They have multiple stems with thick branches, so they inject a lot of depth to spaces. They're super easy going and work well in a variety of spaces, you can keep it in pretty much any room of the house. Although, indirect light and north-facing are best.
Indoor bamboo trees need a few hours of direct sunlight a day, making them pretty tricky to maintain indoors. But with the right environment, they can grow to be truly stunning. For a modern edge, opt for concrete or rough ceramic planters like this gorgeous Hecker Guthrie-designed living room.
This plant features two-toned, speckled green leaves. It thrives best in bright, indirect light and should be watered once a week as the top soil dries.
It's perfect to place at the entrance of your home. With vibrant green leaves, the umbrella tree is one of the best options for low-light homes. It grows quickly, so be sure to prune it regularly and fertilize it monthly.
They can even grow up to 50 feet high when planted outside, but in a pot, it'll be much more manageable. We love the idea of putting a large indoor tree by the front door for a grande entrance, as done in this space by Alexander DB.
However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Wondering where to buy plants online? Shop Now: amazon. Choose from an array of low-light plants such as ferns and bright-light plants like succulents. The site, which launched in , has rapidly grown to include plant design and installation services, as well as a line of stoneware pots.
Shop Now: thesill. The Bouqs Co. Orchids, succulents, snake plants, and more come in stylish pots and are delivered straight to your door. You can opt for a subscription service that keeps plants and flowers coming on a monthly basis, or order them as a one-off. The benefit of subscription? Architectural Digest Clever. Bird of Paradise. Dracaena Marginata. Norfolk Island Pine. Caryota mitis, Fishtail Palm.
Arbequina Olive Tree. Variegated Ficus Triangularis. Parlor Palm. Schefflera Amate Plant. Yucca elephantipes. Fiddle Leaf Fig. Euphorbia Ammak. Cyathea cooperi, Australian Tree Fern. Burgundy Rubber Tree. If you notice significant leaf drop, it's likely due to a sudden change in temperature or light, the Missouri Botanical Garden says. With spiky, structural foliage, this desert native thrives on as much sunlight as possible. Forgetful waterers will rejoice too: It's extremely drought-tolerant and needs only infrequent dousing.
On the flip side, Pachira thrives in more swamp-like situations similar to its original home in the South American wetlands.
It can tolerate overwatering if there's good drainage, and appreciates bright, indirect light. You'll typically find it sold with a braided trunk under the name "money tree" due to its fortuitous associations in East Asia. This guy can grow up to 8 feet tall inside if you give it sufficient light — too little and the stems can look leggy and sparse. Err on the side of under-watering versus overwatering, which can cause leaf loss and root rot. Product Reviews.
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