If you prefer to water your plants, Chinese evergreen is a good choice.
Because jade holds water in its round leaves, it can sometimes go for months without needing to be watered. “If they have enough water, they begin to rehydrate and expand.”
What could be better than a single spider plant? There are several spider plants. The fast-growing shoots create small “babies” that you may re-pot for additional greenery. Just keep it in well-lit areas and water it once a week.
Try Spathiphyllum if you’re prone to overwatering. Fried claims that peace lilies may “nearly grow in a fish aquarium.” They’ll produce their spade-shaped flowers all year if given enough light.
Tree of the Dragon
Put this low-light type on an unwanted part of your windowsill to save space. Owners of pets,
Calathea
Prayer plants produce greenery that rivals that of a bouquet, and they don’t require a botany degree to care for. Keep the plant wet (not soaked) and out of direct sunlight for the greatest appearance.
Rubber trees in their native Asia can grow to be over 100 feet tall, but frequent trimming will keep the decorative variety in control. A potted rubber tree can handle direct sunlight, but it will appreciate it if you place it in a little more shady location. Water once the soil has dried up, which should be roughly once a week.
Snake plant
One of many sansevierias, the snake plant is tough to kill. “Those can go for a month without water,” says Nejman. The leaves are typically stiff, sharp, and spikey.
