A rhizomatous begonia grown for spectacular stained-glass foliage. It wants bright indirect light, dry leaves, airy soil, and humidity with good airflow to avoid mildew.
The glossy, slow-growing plant that thrives on being ignored. It tolerates low light and weeks without water thanks to its water-storing rhizomes; overwatering is the only real risk.
A tough, sun-loving desert plant with sword-like leaves that treats your sunny window like a resort. Full sun, gritty soil, and rare watering are all it asks.
A fast-growing umbrella-shaped tree that tolerates a wide range of indoor conditions. Bright indirect light and letting the soil dry slightly keep it full and leaf-drop-free.
The magazine-famous fig with giant violin-shaped leaves. Not hard, just consistent: lots of bright light, a fixed spot, and watering only when the top two inches are dry.
A trailing succulent with leaves shaped like leaping dolphins. It needs bright light, gritty soil, and strict soak-and-dry watering to keep its shape and avoid rot.
An arrowhead vine whose leaves change shape as it climbs. Fast, forgiving, and colorful in pink and variegated forms; it likes medium-bright indirect light and 50%+ humidity.
A classic trailing vine that prefers cooler rooms, bright indirect light, and higher humidity. Spider mites are its nemesis in warm, dry air; regular showers help.
The nearly unkillable upright plant that tolerates low light, dry air, and weeks without water. Let the soil dry completely; that is the entire care guide.
A fast-trailing vine with silver-striped leaves and purple undersides that roots from any broken stem. Bright indirect light keeps the color; pinch often to keep it full.
