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It's pretty obvious that plants need light to grow and properly develop. So if you don't get a lot of light in your home, this might put you off becoming a plant parent. But don't give up on the idea just yet!
The good news is that there are a plethora of pretty plants out there that can thrive in low-light conditions. Click on for some inspiration.
Also known as the "eternity plant," the ZZ plant (zamioculcas zamiifolia) can survive with very little sunlight. Plus, it's also drought resistant!
The trick with Chinese evergreens is that the darker the leaves, the more light they want. So if you have a really dark space, grab a variety with lighter leaves.
With over 50 varieties, dracaenas prefer bright, indirect sunlight, and are a natural air purifier!
This plant is a slow grower, but very hard to kill. Just make sure you don't over-water it.
Also known as the "Swiss cheese plant," this natural purifier will give your space a tropical feel.
Durable and pretty, do keep in mind that they’re cold sensitive. So place it in a spot that doesn't get drafty.
These tall plants prefer medium, indirect light and can even thrive in artificial light. Also, don't water unless the soil is dry, or you might kill it!
This indoor tree needs an occasional trim and routine watering. It's definitely an elegant touch to your space!
Named for its silvery-white, fur-like hairs, panda plants definitely favor shade. Let the soil dry out between waterings.
Also known as "antelope ears" or the "elkhorn fern," its unique leaves make it a great decor plant. However, it can't survive just on artificial light, so place it in a room with natural, indirect sunlight.
Another version of the dracaena, the dragon tree is almost impossible to kill. But make sure it isn't in direct sunlight, because that could damage it.
Better known as the "mother-in-law’s tongue," this plant is extremely popular and super durable.
The peacock plant prefers indirect sunlight, but it also needs frequent watering.
This luscious green plant likes humid climates, so place it in your bathroom or regularly spritz it with water.
This easy-to-maintain indoor plant brings a summer feeling into your home!
Not only do these flowering plant love shade, but they actually like for their soil to dry out between waterings.
Named after their leaves that fold at nightfall, like praying hands, be sure to keep this plant in a humid area.
Native to the Philippines, the leaves can easily burn, so be sure to keep it in a shady spot.
A very popular houseplant, it is, however, a poisonous plant. Keep it out of the reach of pets and children, and don’t touch the sap.
An enchanting plant that's extremely easy to maintain, just let its soil dry out between waterings.
This elegant plant likes frequent watering with distilled water, and needs bright but indirect sunlight.
These fun bamboo plants make the perfect gift, and they can be grown in water or soil!
Place your ivy near a trellis or wall where they can climb. It will look super charming!
Known for the unique leaves, remember that this plant prefers humid environments. Be sure to water regularly.
Not only does this tropical plant dislike sunlight, it prefers humid climates. So place it in your bathroom or your kitchen.
Extremely easy to grow, place your spider plant on a window sill, or try it in a hanging basket!
With over 1,000 varieties of peperomia, be careful not to put them in direct sunlight, or else their leaves will burn.
Also known as the "sweetheart plant" for its heart-shaped leaves, all varieties prefer bright, indirect sunlight.
With a center that resembles a crow’s nest, a bird’s nest fern is a fun and unique houseplant.
This plant thrives best in shady, boggy spots. Therefore, place its pot over a tray of water, so it can have a constantly moist substrate.
Sources: (Real Simple) (Gardening)
Shade-loving plants that don’t need much light
These plants don't need sunlight to thrive
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It's pretty obvious that plants need light to grow and properly develop. So if you don't get a lot of light in your home, this might put you off becoming a plant parent. But don't give up on the idea just yet!
The good news is that there are a plethora of pretty plants out there that can thrive in low-light conditions. Click on for some inspiration.