Houseplants

Houseplants are plants grown primarily indoors, where they contribute greenery, texture, and a sense of calm to living and working spaces. They are selected for their ability to adapt to indoor environments and everyday care routines.

Houseplants generally perform best in locations that match their light preferences, such as bright indirect light, filtered sun, or lower-light areas depending on the plant. Placement plays a key role in long-term success.

Light requirements vary widely among houseplants. Some thrive near windows with ample natural light, while others tolerate lower-light conditions farther from direct sun.

Watering needs depend on the plant type, pot size, and indoor conditions. Many houseplants prefer soil to dry slightly between waterings rather than remaining constantly wet.

Most houseplants require only basic maintenance, such as occasional watering, light cleaning of leaves, and periodic monitoring. Establishing a simple routine helps keep plants healthy and balanced.

Houseplants can be a good option for beginners when matched to appropriate light and care conditions. Many varieties are forgiving and adapt well as new plant owners learn their needs.