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This philodendron will light up any room with its chartreuse leaves. A well-lit exposure will help keep that vibrant color.
Silvery gray-green leaves develop a distinctive sword shape as they mature. This one is a climber so provide support or let it trail.
Unusual gray-green, tear-drop shaped leaves will catch your eye. This variety is allegedly a bit faster growing than other hoyas.
Though all have distinct venations, this hoya is the reverse of 'Black Margin' and Hoya microphylla, with dark veins and light green, elongated leaves.
A pet-friendly trailing or climbing houseplant that thrives in rooms with lots of indirect light. If conditions are right, it may bloom!
Glossy oval leaves come in shades of green and cream, with a bit of pink thrown in. New growth emerges a bright pink.
Glossy oval leaves come in shades of green and cream, with a bit of pink thrown in. New growth emerges a bright pink.
Add drama to your indoor garden with this pet-friendly peperomia. Wine-red undersides provide a stark contrast to the almost black leaves.
No flashy flowers for T-Rex begonias. Just amazing large green, burgundy, and violet leaves, spotted with cream, outdoors in the summer, indoors year-round.
This compact beauty has rounded, naturally shiny green leaves with just a hint of red edges. Lovely alone or as a companion in an indoor planter.
In the same family as ice plants, this succulent does indeed resemble fuzzy little pickles. Grow this one indoors for year-round good looks.
Gold spotted leaves will brighten indoor spaces, but it needs ample indirect light to maintain its good looks.
This bromeliad is grown for its dark maroon to almost black leaves and needs fast-draining soil. Flowers are small and almost inconspicuous.
This staghorn fern needs the maximum amount of light to develop a silvery covering of hair and upright "fingers."
The coloring of this variegated rubber plant will be more distinct if placed in a well-lighted room but away from direct sun.
Same family as the fiddleleaf fig and rubber plant, but with varying shades of deep to light green leaves.
These thimble shaped cacti are perfect in a sunny bright window. If you really love it but your house is dark, grow lights will work!
Too cold in the Pacific NW for year-round outdoor living, this begonia's leaves become darker the more sun it gets.
Leaves remain whole when the plant is young, then become deeply lobed as the plant matures. This one is a climber!
Individual leaves can grow to be 10 inches across and long, making a big presence in your indoor garden.
A fun trailing succulent, easy to grow, easy to propagate. Just give it lots of light and not so much water.
A pet-friendly trailing or climbing houseplant that thrives in rooms with lots of indirect light. If conditions are right, it may bloom!
Even the name of this indoor succulent is going to make you smile. We can all use a daily dose of happiness!