Almost any area of your house can benefit from the colour and elegance that houseplants offer. There are houseplants that fit into any living scenario, even if it's a gloomy flat with few windows or you're a little more forgetful about watering than you'd like to admit. There are many alternatives available, and these indoor plants come in all different sizes and shapes. To help you in choosing the Instagram-worthy plant for your space, we've compiled a list of the top indoor plants for every room in the house.

String of Dolphins

You may be familiar with the string of banana plants, or you may have heard of the string of pearl plants.  The dolphin string, nevertheless, is perhaps the most unusual member of this family of evergreen succulents. The name of this beautiful plant comes from the form of its leaves, which resemble a pod of jumping dolphins. 

Because string-of-dolphins prefer bright light, they will flourish in a window facing south. But since they require little upkeep, they may tolerate medium light in rooms facing east or west if that's all you have. To avoid root rot, plant them in soil that drains well and water them sparingly, ensuring sure the soil is totally dry between applications.

Pitcher plant

Some of the most interesting houseplants, like pitcher plants, have practical uses in addition to their unusual appearance. A carnivorous plant known as a pitcher plant catches insects using eye-catching jug-shaped traps. In light of this, adding a pitcher plant to your collection may be beneficial if you detest bothersome flies to your home and their constant buzzing about your head.

Pitcher plants include a variety of species from various families; it does not refer to a single species. Sarracenia, sometimes known as "trumpet pitchers," and Nepenthes are two of the most widely grown indoor plants. In general, pitcher plants want bright light, so locate them close to a window that faces south. Try to maintain the soil moist at all times by watering often for the best results.

Staghorn fern

The staghorn fern, the following item, is unique  in a few respects. It is not just an "epiphytic" plant, which means it doesn't require soil to thrive; it also has huge, ridged fronds that resemble stag's antlers. In the wild, staghorn ferns cling to other plants' surfaces, such as big jungle trees.

When it comes to how they are displayed, producers may get creative with epiphytic plants. They also don't require a pot because they don't require soil; however, you may still place them in one for a more conventional appearance. As an alternative, a lot of plant parents mount their staghorn ferns using moss or another organic material on separate wooden or cork boards and then fasten them to the wall.

Polka Dot Begonia

As an alternative, a lot of plant parents mount their staghorn ferns using moss or another organic material on separate wooden or cork boards and then fasten them to the wall.
Of all houseplants, Begonia maculata, sometimes known as the polka dot begonia, has some of the most striking leaves. They are not only decorated with silver specks that resemble freckles, but they also have a striking crimson underside and a distinctive form akin to angel wings. However, begonias' allure doesn't end there, as they are also renowned for their ability to cleanse the air. 

Desert Rose

The desert rose is an exceptionally lovely and unique shrub. Succulent in nature rather than a true rose, it has adapted to thrive in some of the world's most extreme climates, providing vivid bursts of colour in otherwise desolate surroundings. Place your desert rose in a sunny position, such as a conservatory or near a south-facing window, to mimic its natural circumstances as much as possible. To avoid root rot, water sparingly and put in a container with enough drainage.

A desert rose may grow to be quite large—up to three meters tall and more than a meter wide—so you'll need plenty of room before bringing one into your house.

Air Plants

Similar to staghorn ferns, air plants are epiphytes, which means they adhere to other surfaces with their roots rather than using soil to thrive. But because they're often smaller than staghorn ferns, you may arrange them in a variety of unusual and creative ways. For instance, some individuals encase them in cholla wood, which is made of dried cactus branches. 

Maintaining the aquatic motif, an additional method to showcase these intriguing creatures is to encase them in sea urchin shells and suspend them from your ceiling. The shell and plant together have an uncanny resemblance to jellyfish. 

Hoya Kerrii

A charming and charming addition to any indoor garden are Hoya kerrii. Originating in Southeast Asia, its distinctive heart-shaped leaves have led to them being dubbed "lucky hearts" or "hoya hearts. Hoya kerrii are well-known for being low-maintenance and easygoing, and they need bright, indirect sunshine. Plant them in soil that drains well, and try not to water them too much. You may water them every few weeks as long as the top inch of soil stays dry.

Hoya kerrii are well-suited to patient carers and are renowned for both their languid development and their distinctive leaves. Eventually, they will reward you with sporadic clusters of fragrant, star-shaped blooms. When purchasing Hoya kerri, keep in mind that although they may be adorable, the single-leaf variety found in most garden stores usually won't develop into much larger plants. Make sure the plant you purchase has a few leaves and a visible, rooted stem if you want it to grow.

Living Stones

Lithops are amazing succulent plants that resemble tiny pebbles or stones. They are also referred to as "living stones" or "pebble plants." These peculiar plants, which are native to dry areas of Southern Africa, have evolved to blend in with their stony environment in order to elude predators. Some can be bright green or brilliant pink, while others are brown or grey. Together, they can create stunning mosaics that resemble little works of art in your house. 

In addition, small daisy- or dandelion-like blossoms can peek out from the centre crack in the autumn or early winter, adding to the spectacle. As long as the proper conditions are met, living stones require relatively little care. First of all, because they are prone to overwatering, they require well-draining soil, preferably a mix designed specifically for cacti. Living stones really become entirely dormant in the summer and winter, so there's no need to water them at all during this period.

Final thoughts

We hope this list, which includes both exotic and extraordinary online plants, shows the boundless possibilities of the field of botany as well as the abundance of Instagram-worthy plants that can flourish in your homes.