Tropical houseplants are accustomed to warm, stable temperatures, so maintaining consistent indoor temperatures during winter is essential for their well-being.

Indoor, tropical and hanging plants are a great way to brighten up a home, especially when the winter brings darker, colder and shorter days.

If you love indoor ferns, you'll be pleased to know you can grow Boston fern outdoors. They are one of the easiest houseplants to grow outdoors for impactful foliage, with their luscious fronds ...

These tropical indoor plants love a humid atmosphere and The Urban Earth Nursery team suggest growing them as a kitchen plant or bathroom plant (as long as the room is bright), as humidity levels ...

How to grow peace lilies according to a houseplant expert, including how to water, fertilize and repot these easy-care ...

The first step is to stop feeding your plants. Unless you’re keeping plants actively growing under grow lights, most tropical houseplants go into a semi-dormant state and can’t make use of ...

Elephant Ear Plants If you want to spend a little more time with your houseplants, try elephant ear plants. “They look tropical with their huge and dramatic foliage,” says Tammy Sons, CEO ...

Flamingo lilies are beautiful tropical plants that come in red, pink, purple and white. Inspire a rainforest in your home with anthuriums. Flamingo lilies require minimal maintenance.

Like most tropical plants, Chamaedorea elegans thrives in warm, humid rooms, so it helps to mist them or place them on a tray filled with moist pebbles. 4. Chinese evergreen ...

Like other tropical plants, Norfolk pines want high humidity. You can do that by regularly misting the tree or by setting a tray of pebbles with water under the pot where it is growing.

Houseplants can be moved to the kitchen or bathroom in winter as these rooms tend to have higher levels of humidity. Alternatively, the foliage of plants can be misted with water.