Glory Low Light Cascading Plants

And whatever you do make sure your planter has draining.

Low light cascading plants. Fast-growing and forgiving they are the perfect beginner plant for the first-time plant owner. Growing Succulents in the Shade. A south-facing window is best for plants that need bright light but many of the plants on this list can survive in low-light conditions.

This indoor palm tree works like Snake plants as the Neanthe Bella is included in NASAs list of plants that clean air. They become great houseplants for beginners. It s a vigorous grower and looks great cascading out of pots or over rocks.

This easy-care plant also comes in a wide range of colors to white yellow and green striped to green leaves splashed with lighter colors. However watering usually perks it right back up. Parlor palm only needs to be watered when the soil feels dry to the touch but it does help to mist the plants once in awhile during the winter.

This plant holds up well during the winter months when you may be traveling or simply distracted by the hustle and bustle of the holidays and forget a watering or two. This sun-loving plant grows in the cluster and surely one of the best cascading flowers for window boxes. Peace lilies are popular low-light indoor plants that also can take a lot of neglect.

With just a bit of water and minimal light the Pothos is a fast grower that will reward you with new growth all year long. Golden creeping Jenny Golden creeping Jenny Lysimachia nummularia is a low-growing trailing plant with leaves of golden green. Put another way low light plants need just 15 to 25 lumens.

Good vine-like or cascading succulents for shade include wax plant burrow tail mistletoe cactus string of pearls string of hearts and rosary vine Christmas cactus Easter cactus and night blooming cereus. While the moth orchid is happiest in a medium to brightly lit spot it tolerates low light very well. What they do need is ample water or else the foliage will wilt.