12 Shade-Loving Plants That Will Bring Joy to Your Home (Without the Need for Much Sun

FERN, PERFECT FOR DRY ENVIRONMENTS

This shade plant has been setting trends both  indoors and outdoors  for several years. In addition to its decorative value, the fern, by giving off moisture, is a good ally to  mitigate dryness . You can hang it in the bedroom to sleep better.

 

Shade plants: calatea crocata.

2. 

CALATEA CROCATA, CLEANS AND GIVES SPLENDOR

Having a calatea will help you keep the  environment clean and will provide a decorative plus  to the place where you place it. It is also known as the prayer plant and there are several varieties. The calatea crocata, for example, stands out for its orange flowers, ideal for decorating in the autumn months. And because he loves the shade, of course.

 

Shade plants: callas.

3. 

CALA, FOR OUTSIDE AND INSIDE

It can live in  semi-shade or total shade places , bringing elegance and delicacy to any corner. So it’s great to have  inside your home or to accompany the rest of your outdoor plants in the garden or on the terrace . The care of the cove is very simple. The most important thing is to control the amount of water you supply. You don’t have to puddle it, but you don’t have to let the substrate dry out completely either. It is a very grateful shade plant. 

 

Shade plants: azalea.

4. 

AZALEA, A DREAMY AIR THAT REQUIRES ATTENTION

Its wavy-edged petals and its pink color add a  naive  and romantic touch   and make it a   very special shade plant –and with flowers– . Although it requires quite a bit of care, the azalea filters the air, especially chemicals from building materials such as polyurethane foam insulation and plywood. In addition, the Japanese believe that it is a plant that transmits good luck. 

 

Shade plants: pothos.

Via Pinterest

5. 

POTOS, PURIFYING AND GRATEFUL

One of the best known climbers, the pothos is  very easy to care for  and is very hardy. Of course, although it is considered a shade plant (direct sunlight burns it) it does require a certain amount of light. In addition, pothos  purifies, above all, three toxins : xylene, which can cause intense pain. head, vomiting and nausea; benzene, which causes fatigue, dreams, dizziness and tachycardia, and carbon monoxide. Of course, pothos can become very toxic to our pets.

 

Shade plants: gardenia.

Via Pinterest

6. 

GARDENIA, RELAXES AND LIVES

Not only is it beautiful, but also one of the properties of gardenia is that it is effective against insomnia. Place it in the bedroom and let it relax the atmosphere and mood. In the garden, it will intoxicate you thanks to its sweet aroma similar to that of jasmine. Of course, keep in mind that  if you deprive it too much of light, it will not delight you with its flowers. 

 

Shade plants: sansevieria.

7. 

SANSEVIERIA, AN AID TO SLEEP

This shade plant is very versatile. You can have the sansevieria in any corner.  It also withstands high and low temperatures, down to -5º C. Although it is not a fan of direct sun, the absence of light can slow down its growth. Thanks to its properties, you can place it in the bedroom, it will make you sleep soundly, since it improves the air by absorbing carbon dioxide, formaldehyde, benzene and trichloroethitene. 

 

Shade plants: diafenbachia.

Via Pinterest

8. 

DIAFEMBAQUIA, NEITHER LIGHT OR MOISTURE

 

It is a perennial and exotic plant  that provides an elegant decorative touch thanks to its large green leaves, dotted with variegated spots. It is one of the plants that best tolerates shade and does not like direct sunlight or constant humidity. Its pretty ivory-spotted green leaves are highly toxic, both to your pets and to every member of the family. If chewed or swallowed, the lips, tongue, or pharynx may become inflamed.

 

Shade plants: spatiphyll.

9. 

SPATIFILO, THE BEST FOR CLEANING THE AIR

This  shade plant with green leaves and white flowers  is one of the greatest air purifiers in existence. It is very easy to maintain, since it hardly requires much care. The espatifilo is a perfect companion for any self-respecting study or work area.

 

Shade plants: Hydrangeas.

ten. 

HYDRANGEA, DECORATIVE AND SIMPLE TO CARE

Although it may seem that they are very delicate and complicated flowers to care for, nothing could be further from the truth! Hydrangeas are  perfect for decorating your garden  and for it to give a 360º change. Although  they do not tolerate excessive sun well,  since they can burn. Its flowers dazzle anyone, especially the blue ones, since they are like large balloons of flowers that cover this shrub. Keep in mind that the more acidic the substrate, the bluer its flowers will be. On the other hand, in more alkaline soils, they will be more pink. This can be corrected –so that they are bluer– with a specific fertilizer for hydrangeas. 

 

Shade plants: begonia.

11. 

BEGONIA, COLORFUL OUTSIDE (BUT IN THE SHADE)

Begonias or sugar flowers can’t stand direct sunlight, so they’re  perfect for bringing a bit of color with their flowers to that deserted corner you have outside . In order for them to grow in all their splendor, they need a well-drained soil, without excess humidity and warm climates. A type of begonia that captivates by its original leaves is the maculata, like the one in the photograph. Although it requires light, it lives very well in semi-shade.

 

Shade plants: clivia.

twelfth. 

CLIVIA MINIATA, FLORIDA WHEN IT’S COLD

If you have a shady garden, give it color by planting clivias. You will see how, suddenly, everything lights up! Its leaves are like ribbons of deep dark green and its flowers are orange. It also  blooms in winter , so even in the colder months they give color to the gardens. 

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