Over the years, weve noticed many differenthouseplants having their moments.

This makes the snake plant an eternal favorite, and one she sees dominating in the year ahead.

People want to connect with nature and bring a tranquil vibe to their homes, says Janney.

houseplants with and without rocks in bottom

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At the same time, people also want plants that make a statement.

Also called Sansevieria, the snake plant certainly ticks both boxes.

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drooping snake plants

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However, he also feels certain this will be the year people look for something a little different.

One great way to do that is withhouseplants that feature some color.

She also notes that this quest for low-maintenance plants can likely be credited to our return to normal post-pandemic.

Nerve plants with bright green leaves and pink or white veins close-up. Houseplants on a windowsill. Space for text

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People dont want to spend extra time tending to fussy plants.

But Janney also says she thinks it goes beyond looking for plants that areeasy.

They want plants they can handle some neglect.

zz plant

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And the ZZ can most definitely do that.

Under my watch and using a moisture meter I never had anyone kill a ZZ plant, says Janney.

It can also handle a range of light conditions.

Golden pothos in container

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I have them all over my house.

The bold striking leaves of the Monstera combined with its easy care fits the bill, Janney says.

But keep in mind just because a plant is low light does not mean NO light, warns Janney.

Luscious Monstera Thai constellation against a stone background.

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