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Easy common house plant Plants

A slim monstera with glossy leaves and modern pot is a striking addition to a corner. It's undemanding and happy to be root bound, reducing the need for the need to repot.

It is important to ensure that plants are in harmony with conditions of light. Avoid houseplants with drooping foliage, soggy soil or soft roots since they could be beyond saving and may be a breeding ground for diseases.

Pothos

Pothos is also called Devil's Ivy or Rapunzel plant is among the easiest to care for plant species for foliage. It thrives under dim to bright indirect lighting and is perfect to fill dark spaces of the room. It can tolerate most conditions, including direct sunlight, as long as it's not prolonged. If it's exposed to excessive sunlight, it can get swollen and lose its variegation.

Pothos is easy to propagate by cutting the stem tips. Simply cut a length of the vine and cut a couple of leaves down to 2"-3". Then place it in a container of water. It will begin to develop roots very quickly. Make sure to change the water on a regular basis, usually every other week. It will grow in either water, or the potting soil. Once the root system has established (usually within 4 weeks), transfer it to a pot of regular potting soil for unique house plants plants.

Like all plants, Pothos needs good general fertilizer for your houseplant to keep it healthy. Pothos doesn't require regular fertilization like other houseplants. A regular feeding in the spring and summer should be sufficient.

Pothos leaves can become brown and shrink if they are placed in drafty or close to radiators. If this happens, place it in a brighter part of the house and fertilize it again as usual.

A Pothos leaves will inform you whether it needs to be watered. It's time to water it if the edges of the leaf have become brown and dry. Also, if the leaves begin to lose their shape, it's most likely time to give it a drink.

Epipremnum aureum (Pothos) is available in many different cultivars that have heart-shaped leaves that vary between white and yellow. Popular varieties include 'Marble Queen that has striking white and green variegation and 'Neon' which has green leaves with yellow and red markings.

The average lifespan of a Pothos is about five to 10 years, however giving it the right environmental conditions and basic maintenance can prolong its life significantly. It is also very easy to propagate and propagate, making it an excellent option for those who are just beginning to grow.

Monstera

Monstera Deliciosa, also referred to as the Swiss cheese plant, or split-leaf philodendron, is a very popular indoor houseplant in temperate regions. It can also be grown outdoors in warmer climates, and is a well-loved landscape plant. It is an extremely greedy plant and only needs to be regularly watered to keep the soil damp.

The monstera, a member of the Dracaena family, is named after its strange-looking leaves that have an odd pattern of holes. It resembles Swiss cheese. The Fenestrations (also called holes or lobes) appear on the leaves when they mature. Monstera deliciosa plants produce fruit in the wild, but it's difficult for the plant to bear fruit in normal indoor conditions.

Monsteras are not tolerating cold temperatures, and can die if left outside for more than an hour. They prefer tropical temperatures that are warm and similar to those of their native rainforest habitats. This makes them a great choice for a conservatory, or any other sunny spot that is cool enough to keep frost out and freezing.

Monsteras are vine plants that make use of aerial roots to climb up the soil. In the wild, they usually grow along the forest floor, and then attach themselves to rocks or trees. This is why many owners of plants attach a trellis in their pots once the plant grows.

The moss rod, which is made of chicken wire or long-stranded sphagnum will help aid the plants and let them climb up, instead of out of their pot. The pole will also help to deter pests like sap-sucking mealybugs, aphids and tiny cigar-shaped thrips, which can damage the plant's leaves.

To encourage healthy, vigorous growth of the plant, repot it frequently and provide it with plenty of indirect sunlight. It is tolerant of some direct sunlight, but should not be exposed to direct sunlight from dawn until dusk. If a monstera is exposed to the sun for prolonged periods can develop burnt leaves, and even die.

ZZ Plant

Zamioculcas is also known as ZZ plant or the ZZ plant is one of the easiest plants to care for. It's an excellent choice for darker spots in the house that other plants can't live in, as it can thrive in any light conditions other than direct sunlight. ZZ plants can grow quite tall - up to a metre or more - so they are well-suited to larger pots and stand-up plants.

The ZZ plant is poisonous and should not be eaten by pets or children. It also has the potential to irritate your skin, so wear gloves when handling it. It is believed that it causes cancer, but it has not been proven.

ZZ plants, as with all succulents are easy house plants to maintain and grow. They don't require a lot of moisture, but they must be well-watered and the soil should dry between waterings. Overwatering can result in root rot, so it's best to be on the safe side and use less water.

The ideal potting mix for them is a thick, well-draining mix with some perlite or sand added to increase drainage. The plant is not quick to grow and can be kept in the same pot for years. However, they will need to be replanted when they start to poke through the soil.

Fertilize during the growing season using a half-strength diluted liquid fertilizer. This usually happens every other month, or once or twice during the warmer months.

As with all indoor plants, look for insects such as Aphids on a regular basis. Check for leggy, long stems, yellow spots or patterns on the leaves. The leaves are also susceptible to rot and mold, so don't overlook these signs and let them go out of control.

They require a little some humidity, but they can be used in normal temperatures in the house. The leaves will remain dust-free by misting them frequently. This is not only for aesthetic purposes, but it also helps them function as air purifying plants.

Kentia Palm

A beautiful and easy-to-maintain plant The kentia palm (Howea forsteriana) has been in vogue since the Victorian era and was a staple house plant in many royal and aristocratic families. This is due to its ability to thrive in a variety of conditions including the lack of sunlight exposure, air conditioning and central heating. It is also tolerant to neglect, outside which makes it a good option for those who are just starting out.

Kentias prefer light, indirect and bright. They will tolerate some shade, but direct light can scorch their leaves. They dislike draughty areas so don't place them near windows that are often opened and shut.

The kentia palm needs soil that is rich in nutrients and well-draining. To achieve this, a combination of perlite, peat moss, and pot soil can be used as a planting medium. Plant your kentia palms in a pot with drainage holes and then water it thoroughly every time the top ten centimetres of compost is dry. It's essential to not overwater the plant, as this could cause root rot. It is recommended to let the soil air dry out before watering.

You can trim the fronds on your kentia palm to keep its shape and eliminate dead leaves as they appear. Pruning should be carried out with care as too many fronds removed could damage the trunk and leave the plant open to disease. If you decide to prune using shears, ensure that they have a smooth cutting surfaces and remove the leaf bases from their base, instead of removing them. This can leave permanent marks.

A kentia palm is extremely susceptible to pests like spider mites mealybugs, and scale insects. Regularly dusting the fronds using a cloth or sponge can help to prevent this issue. If they do occur, spray the plant with insecticide oil or soap.