Indoor plants that thrive in the dark ~IndoorPlantsThatThriveInTheDark

There's one author on this blog: AnyaHope

Indoor house plants can brighten the ends of a corridor 5 meters away from the front door. The Aspidistra, commonly known as the Cast Iron plant, has graced the living rooms of many a dull Victorian English manor.

The Aspidistra is thought to be one of the toughest and adaptable plants for house use by many gardening experts. The Aspidistra’s tall, slender dark green or variegated white leaves rise straight from the soil in clumps of up to 75cm in height and 15cm in width.

It’s such a low maintenance plant much like an even-tempered woman who does not need any attention, but maintains its sweet nature. It requires very little light, average temperature and humidity, and only periodic watering.

Some plants don’t need as much light

Low-light plants can be defined as plants that can survive in candles of 25 to 75 feet. This means they must be at least 4 to 5 meters from the brightest window. It must have enough light to provide the reader to be comfortable however, not too light that artificial lighting would cause the appearance of a brighter.

The Aspidistra is available in every local garden center or nursery.

The plants listed below are also suitable for low-light conditions

Aglonema (Chinese Evergreen).

Aglonema (Chinese Evergreen) It is one of the few plants that can tolerate low light levels and prefer moderate lighting It is also known as Chinese Evergreen. It is a large dark green oval, with leathery leaves that taper and then a base that is cane-like.

Drachaena Deremensis

Drachaena deremensis species (also know as Happy or Fortune Plants) which are thin leafed, and often white-colored. The Drachaena caney variety is decorated with decorative rosettes made of leaf-like leaves that resemble straps.

Holly Fern

Holly fern, which is adapted to low light and Boston fern a fishbone type of fern that can be found in darkness for several months, but will require a time in brighter lighting to revive.

Neanthe Bella

Parlor Palm Neanthe Bella, also known as Parlor Palm, is better suited for low-light situations as opposed to other palms.

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Sanseviera

Sanseviera (also known as Mother-In-Law’s Tongue) which is low in very bright sunlight. has erect, waxy strap-like leaves, usually with cream-colored margins and an unusual banding of the grey-green center.