Indoor Plants

Sanseveria are succulent plants that thrive in a wide range of conditions and with little care. If benign neglect is your specialty, this plant is for you.Light: Tolerant of most lighting conditions- bright, medium or low lightWatering: Water deeply only when they are quite dry.

Peace Lily is one of the easiest care plants, great for the novice indoor gardener. One of the top 10 plants to purify your indoor air, and flowering too!Light: Bright indirect, medium, or low lightWatering: Water when the surface of the soil is just dry to the touch. More tolerant of underwatering than overwatering. 

One of the easiest care ferns for indoors, featuring long, glossy fronds with a wavy edge. Fronds emerging from the center of the rosette resemble bird's eggs. Prefer bright, indirect light, though will tolerate lower lightWater when about half the soil is dry; water the edges of the pot and not the center of the 'nest'.Not as humidity-craving as many other ferns

Possibly the most undemanding indoor plant. Native to East Africa, this sculptural plant is happy in bright, indirect light, but is also one of the most tolerant of low light conditions. As a bonus, you only need water approximately once a month; underground rhizomes and fleshy stems store water like a camel. And as a bonus, a great plant for cleaning the air.

Prized for their naturally occurring leaf holes, which develop and enlarge as the plant matures. Light: Bright, indirect lightWater: Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. Prefers temperatures above 60 degrees.

Dracaena Lisa is a perfect, narrow pillar of glossy green foliage, ideal for adding greenery to a corner of a room. Easy care, undemanding, and tolerant of a wide range of growing conditions. Prefers bright indirect light; adaptable to medium and low lightLet soil dry out partially between waterings; water thoroughly approx. every 2 weeks.Rotate plant periodically to ensure even growth