@siloliage

Companion planting is a tried-and-true method for helping plants grow stronger together in the garden.

Snake plantsare hardy, adaptable, and relatively low maintenance.

Here are 8 houseplants that can make great companions for your snake plant in a shared planter.

A snake plant sits between a pothos and another plant on a shelf

@siloliage

With its lime green leaves and vining growth habit, neon pothos contrasts beautifully with darker green snake plants.

Want more gardening tips?

This glossy, slow-growing plant isn’t particularly pest-prone and has an upright growth habit.

Close up of a neon pothos leaves against a white wall.

The Spruce / Cori Sears

Consider pairing it with a shorter, wider snake plant variety like ‘Whale Fin’ or ‘Twisted Sister’.

Dracaenas grow well with bright but indirect light and can handle a watering schedule similar to snake plants.

Look out for common houseplant pests, but neither plant is particularly susceptible to infestations.

zz plant

Alexandr Kolesnikov / Getty Images

Aloe Vera

The Spruce / Michael Marquand

Aloe veramakes a natural companion plant for your snake plant.

Pair this sun-loving succulent with variegated pothos varieties for natural color contrast and a higher tolerance for direct light.

Watch out for scale insects, which consume the aloe plant’s sap.

Dracaena plant in pot

The Spruce / Krystal Slagle

Plant your favorite hoya in front of a tall, upright snake plant for a stunning container.

Keep an eye out for white fly, spider mites, and mealybugs.

They’re rarely affected by pests.

An aloe vera plant in a pot

The Spruce / Michael Marquand

Indoor Companion Planting Tips

Hoya latifolia (macrophylla) in a terracotta pot.

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

kalanchoe thyrsiflora with paddle-shaped light green leaves with red edges

Anina Lonte / Getty Images

Taking a cutting from the jade plant

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Photo of two echeveria succulents in a container taken from above

The Spruce / Adrienne Legault