Chumasande MatiwaneThese hardy plants help green up your space even during these low-light, colder months. You need to get the best low-maintenance plants to help brighten the space. Luckily, many plants thrive in lower light and can withstand lower hardy temperatures.
Snake Plant
Snake plants are the easiest plants to start with. Snake plants do super well with low light and infrequent watering. These plants are not fond of overwatering, which will make them unhappy. Gardeners growing snake plants should always check the soil and make sure it is dry. So if you are looking for easy low maintenance plants, the snake plant is where to start.
Image Credit: Pexels
Jade Plants
These are fabulous winter houseplants. They tolerate warm and cold conditions, able to withstand winter low-light conditions. As long as you keep up with the watering routine and give it a little bit of indirect sunlight. With the right growing conditions, your Jade plants can survive right throughout winter.
Oxalis Triangularis
Low-maintenance, beautiful and decorative. These houseplants, beaming with purplish blooming flowers, are some of the best options for low-maintenance plants to select. These pretty and distinctive plants will close their leaves at night, then open wide to the morning light, adding to the extra charm of the plants.
Image Credit: Pexels
Ficus elastica (Rubber plants)
Rubber plants are known for their ability to thrive in low-light conditions during the winter months. They prefer humid environments, although they don’t require high humidity all the time. Due to their thick leaves, these plants can withstand drops in temperature, making them an excellent choice for indoor spaces during winter.
Snowdrops
If you are planning a winter garden, snowdrops should be at the top of the list. They can be grown indoors, making them convenient for busy people. Snowdrops tolerate mild frost and will bloom with beautiful white flowers around early spring. They need a bit of pruning maintenance, or they may grow tall and leggy.
Image Credit: Pexels
ALSO SEE: PLANTS THAT BENEFIT FROM COFFEE GROUNDS
Feature Image: Pexels
