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.
A glossy trailing vine with tubular red flowers that emerge like lipstick from a tube. Pet-safe, it blooms with bright indirect light, airy soil, and higher 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.
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.
A velvet-leafed climbing vine that impersonates a rex begonia. It wants warmth, bright indirect light, consistently moist soil, and humidity above 60%.
A trailing succulent of pea-shaped beads that needs bright light on the top of the pot, gritty soil, and watering only when completely dry. Overwatering turns it to mush.
The indestructible gateway houseplant: trails, climbs, grows in water, and survives low light and neglect. Water when dry, hang it out of pets' reach, and enjoy.
A trailing, heart-leafed vine that tolerates low light and missed waterings while cleaning the air. One of the most forgiving plants you can own.
A smaller, vining Swiss cheese plant that trails or climbs, grows fast, and forgives almost everything. Bright indirect light and chunky soil keep it holey and happy.
