πŸͺ΄ Plenty Of Plants🌿

🌿 What Plant Are You? 🌿

Question 0 of 7

1. How much sunlight do you prefer?

2. How do you handle watering?

3. Pick your ideal environment:

4. How high maintenance are you?

5. What’s your growth style?

6. Pick a plant aesthetic:

7. How do you deal with tough conditions?



Monstera Plant

The Monstera is a tropical plant native to Central and South America. The most popular type is Monstera deliciosa, often called the Swiss cheese plant because of its holey leaves and the Monstera Adansonii. These holes actually help the plant survive in the wild by letting light pass through and reducing damage from wind and heavy rain. The monstera plant loves bright, indirect light and can tolerate lower light, but growth slows and leaves may lose their holes. The best way to take care of a monstera plant is to avoid harsh direct light, in which can damage the leaves. An ideal spot would be near an east or south facing window. For water the monstera plant needs regular watering, but avoid overwatering. The most common problems for the monstera plant is that a sign of yellow leaves is overwatering, brown crispy edges are a sign of low humidity or underwatering, and no holes in leaves is a sign of the plant not getting enough light. A fun fact about this plant is that it can produce fruit in the wild and tastes like a mix of pineapple and banana.

Elephant Ear Plant

The Elephant Ear Plant is a common name for a few plants, mainly Colocasia, Alocasia, and Xanthosoma. They all have those huge, heart or arrow-shaped leaves that look like- you guessed it- "elephant ears." The elephant ears plant prefers to be in bright, indirect light, can handle some direct sunlight (especially outdoors), but not too much can scorch the leaves. It would be better to place this plant indoors and keep it near a bright window. For watering the elephant ears plant, this plant loves water, but keep the soil consistantly moist (not dry like the monstera plant). Warning! This plant is toxic to pets and human if ingested! In the fall/winter, this plant may look like it's dying but it's actually not, in which causes the plant to go dormant. The elepant ears plant to very prone to spider mites if the air is too dry. The most common problems for the elephant ears plant is that if there is drooping leaves that is a sign of the plant being thirsty or shocked. Another sign is that if the leaves are yellowing, this is a sign of overwatering or natural aging. If the leaves are browning on the edges, this is a sign of low humidity.

Pothos Plant

The Pothos Plant is a great starter plant for those new to plants. This plant is very hard to kill, super chill and looks amazing. The pothos plant also called "Devils Ivy" is a trailing vine plant known for its heart-shaped leaves and pretty patterns (green, yellow, white, and even silvery tones). It's native to tropical regions and grows like crazy. Pothos likes sun or shade and can grow in low-light areas or those with only fluorescent lighting. Grown indoors, it prefers bright but indirect light. Too much shade causes variegated plants to lose their leaf pattern and revert to all-green foliage. Moving them to brighter conditions usually restores the variegation. Suddenly pale-looking leaves mean the plant is receiving too much direct sun. There are many popular types of pothos plants and they include the golden pothos (green with yellow stripes, most common), the marble queen (white and green marbling), the neon pothos (bright lime green), and the jade pothos (solid green). Pothos should be watered when the top 2-inch layer of soil is dry. In ideal lighting conditions, you'll water a pothos every week or two. In winter you'll likely water less often. The best thing about a pothos is that it will droop when it needs water. Don't wait for the leaves to shrivel or turn dry before watering. You want the leaves to be just a little bit droopy when you water. Like any plant, when left in soggy soil for a prolonged period of time a pothos will develop root rot.

Succulent Plant

The Succulent plant is not just one plant, it's a group of plants thata store water in their leaves, stems or roots. That's why they look thick, fleshy, and kind of squishy. The common types that you have seen are Echeveria, Aloe Vera, Jade Plant, and Howorthia. A succulent needs bright light, ideally direct sunlight. The best spot to put in is a sunny windowsill. For watering this plant this is where most people mess up. Only water when the soil is completely dry. Then water deeply, and let it dry again. One of the most common mistakes of watering plants, is overwatering. A succulent is a small and slow growing that are great for desks, selves, and windowsills.

Norfolk Pine Plant

The Norfolk Pine looks like a mini christmas tree, but it is actually a tropical house plant, not a true pine tree. The scientifical name for the norfolk pine plant is Araucaria heterophylla and it is native to a tiny island in the south pacific. The norfolk pine plant grows up as a tall, symetrical tree with soft layered branches and can grow to be super tall if planted outdoors. The plant loves bright, indirect light but can handle a bit of gentle sun. For watering this plant, it would like to have its soil kept slightly moist but not completely wet. Some important care tips for the plant is do not cut the top prt of the plant beacuse it won't grow properly. This plant is mildly toxic to pets, so its better to keep it out of reach.

Spider Plant

The Spider Plant is another absolute classic. The scientific name of the spider plant is Chlorophytum Comosum and it is known it's long, arching leaves ( green or green and white stripes). It is also famous for growing little baby plants called "spiderettes." This plant loves or prefers bright and indirect light but can handle lower light. Less light = slower growth + fewer babies. The spider plant grows in a fountain shape with leaves that can grow up to 1-2 feet long. This is a plant that people love because it is super easy to take care of, it makes hanging baskets look great, and it is pet friendly.

Fern Plant

The Fern plant is not just one plant, it is a whole group of plants that are know for their feathery, delicate leaves. Some of the popular ones that you may have in your house or have seen when hiking are the boston fern, maidenhair fern, and the bird's nest fern. Ferns need bright, indirect light but can handle lower light better than many plants. Ferns grow to be a big full, bushy shape and aare great for hanging baskets, shelves and filling empty corners. Why do people love ferns beacuse they give off a natural soft forest vibe, and are great for that cozy earthy aesthetic.

Sunflower Plant

The Sunflower, Helianthus annuus, is known for is bright yellow blooms and tall stems. It is a native plant to the North Americas. These plants need all the sun they can get. They can grow to be 1-3 feet (dwarf varities) and 10 - 13 feet. They do grow fast, so you'll see changes in days. The best part of the sunflower are the seeds, after the flower has bloomed the seeds can be eaten, saved for replanting and can be left for the birds. Sunflowers are best grown in fields, gardens, and large outdoor pots. Some common signs of the plant are drooping means that they are thirsty or have heat stress, small flowers means not enough sun, and falling over means that the tall varieties may need support. The reason that people love then because they are super cheerful and bright, they are fast growing, and they produce edible seeds.