Living Room Plants
Living Room Plants
You might wonder why we have a whole collection of plants devoted to living rooms. As it’s one of the rooms in the home that we use the most, we believe that a living room filled with greenery, foliage, and beautiful living room indoor plants is absolutely essential for creating a tranquil, peaceful feeling in the home.
Whether you’re watching television, chatting with guests, loved ones, or family,...
Read MoreBird's Nest Fern ‘Victoria’
Peperomia 'Rana Verde'
Stromanthe 'Triostar'
Chinese Evergreen 'Maria'
Philodendron 'Congo Rojo'
Spider Plant 'Hawaiian'
Lipstick 'Curly'
Chinese Evergreen 'Lady Valentine'
Dracaena 'Elegance'
Dracaena 'Magenta'
Dracaena 'Red Margined'
Snake Plant 'Misty Star'
Air Plant 'Butzii'
Epiphyllum 'Ric Rac' Cactus
Fern 'Heart'
Snake Plant 'Jade Star'
Anthurium 'Red'
Bromeliad 'Pineapple Yellow'
Fern 'Silver Lace'
Monstera Deliciosa & Pot
Anthurium 'Red' & Pot
Syngonium Variety Bundle
Anthurium Variety Bundle
Monstera 'Peru'
Alocasia 'Silver Dragon'
Chinese Evergreen 'Red Siam'
Philodendron 'Silver Sword'
Ivy Variety Bundle
Philodendron 'Dragon Tail'
With this in mind, not all house plants like to be indoors, especially in rooms that don’t have much natural daylight. This is why we’ve selected a collection of beautiful plants suitable for living rooms, perfect for creating greenery and adding foliage even in spaces with varying degrees of light, humidity, and warmth.
The Benefits of Living Room Plants
There are so many benefits to living room plants. A living room should be a space for rest, socializing, and entertainment - and what better way to enjoy all of these things than by being surrounded by beautiful greenery whilst doing them?!
Because they are used by the whole family, living rooms tend to be among the most-used and therefore best-lit and best-heated rooms in the house. As a consequence, the conditions in living rooms already tend to lend themselves to good spaces for plant homes.
Which Indoor Plants are Best for Living Rooms?
Though living rooms are often amongst the most used in the house, this doesn’t always mean that they provide perfect growing conditions. Some are dry and lacking in humidity, due to central heating systems and fires in the winter. Others don’t have much natural daylight.
Whatever the conditions, we have prepared a list of a few plants that should thrive in your living rooms!
Alocasia ‘Tiny Dancer’
The Alocasia ‘Tiny Dancer’ is a stunning, exotic Alocasia plant that will take center stage in your living room. With its beautiful large, bright emerald leaves, this plant will make your home feel fresh and welcoming.
Alocasias have shiny leaves that often display colorful variegations. They like to be grown in bright, indirect light - great for a living room that doesn’t have too many windows. Also, they enjoy consistently moist, but not wet, soil - so are perfect for indoor settings where you can control soil moisture.
Golden Pothos
The Golden Pothos with Moss Pole is perfect for adding a luscious green texture to your living room. We are obsessed with the huge, glossy leaves which curve outwards and boast soft yellow markings. This one has been chosen purely because it is so glorious to look at and because it will uplift any indoor living room space.
Blue Star Ferns
Blue Star Ferns naturally grow under the dense rainforest canopy, so they require little light to survive, making them perfect for dimly-lit living rooms. They also absorb moisture from humidity in the air, rather than just from their roots - so if your living room is a tad dry from central heating, try misting their leaves to give them a boost.
Additionally, the Blue Star Fern has beautiful blue-green fronds that spill over their pots, so they are lovely in decorative pots or hanging pots.
FAQ
How many plants should be in a living room?
There is no right answer to this question. On the one hand, it can be very tempting to fill our living rooms with as many living room plants as possible to create beautiful, overflowing foliage displays. On the other hand, plants - like humans - need space to grow. Overcrowding with multiple pots or plants in the same growing space impedes light and moisture. Find a balance!
How to organize indoor plants in a living room?
As discussed, overcrowding and putting all your plants in one area can be problematic. The best approach is to collect a mixture of hanging plants and ordinary pot plants and distribute them evenly so that there are levels of foliage. This is both aesthetically pleasing and good for healthy plant growth.