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This sansevieria is totally unlike the Snake Plant we all know and love, yet both are in the same family with similar growing needs.
What this alocasia lacks in size is made up for by its "quilted" leaves and unique texture. Keep out of direct light.
Gold tips on bright green stems set this Spikemoss apart from its cousins, adding visual interest to an already interesting plant.
Lighter colored veins add a textured look to the waxy dark green leaves. Creamy white borders become more distinct as the leaf matures.
This philodendron will light up any room with its chartreuse leaves. A well-lit exposure will help keep that vibrant color.
This philodendron will light up any room with its chartreuse leaves. A well-lit exposure will help keep that vibrant color.
Hoya aficionados, we have ten - count 'em - ten varieties of hoya available in 2-inch pots! Mix and match for a fabulous planter.
A pet-friendly trailing or climbing houseplant that thrives in rooms with lots of indirect light. If conditions are right, it may bloom!
Triangular shaped, variegated leaves make this fig an eye-catching indoor houseplant, eventually reaching four to eight feet tall.
This calathea adds a bold, almost surreal look to the indoor garden, standing two feet tall and wide with precisely patterned leaves.
This easy-to-grow hoya tends to trail rather than climbing up, so consider putting this one in a hanging basket.
Add this unusual crocodile fern to your indoor garden for added textural interest and as a conversation starter!
Also known as a Fishbone Cactus, this unusual succulent's heavily lobed stems will eventually trail downward, making it a candidate for hanging baskets.
Spineless, fleshy leaves form rosettes, growing slowly to a maximum of three to four feet tall and three feet wide
Given enough light, this mangave's red spots will become so plentiful, the entire plant appears red, thus the reference to Mars, aka the Red Planet.
Glossy oval leaves come in shades of green and cream, with a bit of pink thrown in. New growth emerges a bright pink.
Various common names include White Velvet, White Gossamer Plant, and Cobweb Spiderwort. They all make sense when you see this specimen.
The shiny, succulent-like leaves identify it as a peperomia, and the tear drop shaped leaves make it unique.
Black stems provide a stark contrast to large emerald green leaves that will add a tropical feel to shadier parts of the garden.
This rex begonia is all about the large, silver and green leaves that spiral up, snail-like, around the base of the stems.
Common name of Jungle Vine pretty much sums up the nature of this houseplant - a fast-growing super climber or trailer.
Grow this outdoors in container planters as a summer shade filler, then bring it indoors the rest of the year, to enjoy the unusual color and texture.
Boston ferns are deserving of being placed on a pedestal or lacking that, as a hanging basket, where its fluffy greenery can flow freely.