Plants That Need Low Light

North facing rooms or rooms with no windows are considered low light rooms.

Plants that need low light.

Available in dark green and variegated forms spider plant chlorophytum comosum makes a great tabletop or basket plant in low light conditions. During the winter mist the plants frequently to help prevent the leaf tips from turning brown. Spider plants native to tropics around the globe and the first houseplant for innumerable people probably owes its popularity to its unique growth habit and for its ease of growth as a low light houseplant the mother plant a clump of curving leaves that resemble long broad grass blades sends out long stems with baby plants at their ends. But all is not lost.

There are tons of low light plants that can survive in the darkest shadiest spots of your home office space or anywhere else in need of greenery. Low light conditions are always a challenge for the indoor gardener. Find the most tolerant indoor and outdoor. When the soil is dry to the touch.

Most of the leafy greens you toss in your salad do quite well in low light. Since this plant is one of the most durable indoor plants it does quite well in low light and only needs to be fertilized once or twice a year it s ideal for beginner gardeners. It means that these are indoor plants that tolerate low light. There are some house plant species that positively thrive on little or no light.

Up to 12 inches tall. Medium light would be in an east or west facing room. If your room has no windows you should leave lights on 12 hours a day or rotate low light plants into the room for a few weeks at a time before moving them back to a naturally lit room. The term low light can be very misleading.

Even plants that do well in outdoor shade tend to need more light when grown indoors and this can be hard to come by unless you provide auxiliary lighting. Plants like bok choy spinach and arugula all need around three hours of sunlight to thrive. About low light indoor plants. Low light or indirect light.