There are plenty of easy houseplants you could pick that work forevery schedule and skill level, even beginners.

Whatever you’re looking for, there is a perfect plant for you.

Here are the best easy houseplants to grow in any home.

closeup of aglaonema

The Spruce / Letícia Almeida

Pothos

Pothos is one of the easiest houseplants to grow and almostimpossible to kill.

Pothos are trailing plants that just keep on growing, up to 10 feet or more.

They are very tolerant of all types of light conditions, even artificial office lights.

houseplants that are hard to kill

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you could let them trail down or secure them to a support or trellis.

There are many variegated and golden varieties available.

Their roots tend to fill a pot, sorepotting the houseplantmight be necessary every couple of years.

hanging pothos

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ZZ Plant

The Spruce / Anastasia Tretiak

ZZ plants are easy-to-care-for houseplants, only requiring minimum care.

These plants need bright, indirect light and water every couple of weeks.

ZZ plantsgrow from rhizomes, which help them store water under the soil, making them drought-tolerant plants.

a spider plant on a mantel

The Spruce / Krystal Slagle

This easy-to-grow climbing evergreen grows about 1 to 2 feet a year.

Philodendron

The Spruce / Alexandra Shytsman

Philodendrons arefast-growing houseplantsthat need warmth and moisture near a sunny window.

Do not put them in direct sun, as their leaves are sensitive to burning easily.

monstera plant

The Spruce / Leticia Almeida

Indoors, set them up by a window that gets bright, indirect light.

Boost humidity around your philodendron if you live in a dry climateusing a humidifieror fine mist spray bottle.

Philodendrons come in two types: vining and non-climbing.

Philodendron

The Spruce / Alexandra Shytsman

The vining varieties require a trellis, while non-climbers grow upright.

Snake Plant

The Spruce / Alonda Baird

These are long-lived, easy-care houseplants.

Snake plant is tolerant oflow light.

a snake plant

The Spruce / Alonda Baird

Water sparingly or it will rot.

Only one or two waterings are necessary indoors during the winter, depending on thelevel of humidity.

Variegated forms need more light and can be more difficult to grow.

potted aloe

The Spruce / Michael Marquand

While it is a very useful plant, it’s also attractive.

An aloe plant will grow for years in the same container.

It prefers low light.

cast iron plant

The Spruce / Kara Riley

The leaves are sword-like, pointed, and about four inches wide and two feet long.

The cast iron plant grows in a clump and will occasionally flower indoors.

A variegated version is available with white stripes and ‘Milky Way’ is studded with white dots.

Chinese Evergreen

The Spruce / Letícia Almeida

Most varieties have some throw in ofvariegated leafmaking them all the more attractive.

This is the bang out of plant that seems to do its best when ignored.

Use caution when growing this plant around pets and children.

A flowering Christmas cactus on a white seat

The Spruce / Kara Riley

The plant is toxic to animals and people if they eat the leaves, stalks, or roots.

The tricky part about growing jade plants is providing the right amount of water.

Too much water will cause their roots to rot.

closeup of a dumb cane

The Spruce / Krystal Slagle

Too little water will result in them dropping their leaves.

Both have stems that can be trained to bend or spiral.

The stems are topped by clusters of slender arching leaves with narrow purple margins.

a jade plant (crassula ovata)

The Spruce / Leticia Almeida

They grow best in bright light and if allowed to dry out between waterings.

The spathe starts bright white but fades to yellow or green, as it ages.

Periodicallycleaning the leaveswill help keep them hydrated as well as wash off pests.

closeup of a lucky bamboo

The Spruce / Leticia Almeida

Air Plants

The Spruce / Kori Livingston

Tillandsia strictais anair plantthat’s hardy and low maintenance.

It doesn’t require soil but needs watering, proper airflow, and bright, indirect sunlight.

Soak this unique plant in a bowl of clean water for 10 to 30 minutes.

a peace lily in an apartment

The Spruce / Cara Cormack

Indoors, this plant stays about 6 feet tall.

Ponytail palm is not a true palm; rather, it’s in the asparagus family.

During its dormant months, the ponytail palm only needs water once monthly.

potted prayer plant

The Spruce / Cara Cormack

Peperomia

Peperomia is another plant that’s suitable for beginners.

This low-maintenance plant can tolerate neglect, only requiring water when the soil is dry.

Slow-growing peperomia thrives in an orchid potting mix with ample drainage holes.

air plant

The Spruce / Kori Livingston

Place the plant in bright, indirect light.

Plant food or fertilizer is rarely necessary.

Rubber Plant

Ficus elasticais a relatively easy houseplant.

ponytail palm

The Spruce / Lisa Ruschioni

Its care needs to remain healthy indoors including adequate light, moisture, and warmth.

Put it several feet away from a window with a southern or eastern exposure.

This plant likes moist (but not soggy) soil and fertilizer to keep it healthy.

top down view of a peperomia plant

The Spruce / Anastasia Tretiak

This fast-growing houseplant is low-maintenance, loving at least six hours of bright to medium indirect sunlight daily.

Water your money tree regularly, but reduce the amount of watering during the fall and winter.

English ivy can tolerate low-light conditions.

rubber tree

The Spruce / Cara Cormack

Anthurium

Anthurium is a stunningly vibrant indoor houseplant that is low maintenance.

Place an Anthurium in a room that has bright, indirect sunlight, as it is susceptible to sunburn.

They can be quite sensitive to their light and moisture conditions.

money tree

The Spruce / Kortney Gloska

English ivy

The Spruce / Phoebe Cheong

vase of anthurium flowers

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