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• Part of the appeal of the houseplant trend is to show off your collection to other plant moms in the houseplant club. The more unique and colorful your plants, the more points you get. Like Grandmillennial design, plants are a statement and a way to combine classic with contemporary. Right now, look for houseplants with colorful foliage.

• If you’re ready to populate your indoor garden with some on-point plants, keep reading! This first trendy plant recommendation comes from Treehugger, which called the money tree or Pachira aquatica the most popular houseplant of the year.

• Any houseplant that plays up well with Classic Blue is a winner for 2020, and it just so happens the snake plant does so beautifully! You’re likely quite familiar with the philodendron, an Araceae family member with nearly 500 different species. One of those is the white knight philodendron, although it’s quite a rarity.

While certain plants like monsteras and split-leaf philodendrons are still super popular and aren't showing any signs of slowing down, we’ve got a hunch that these five indoor gardening trends are also going to be big in 2020. 1. Houseplants with Colorful Foliage

Part of the appeal of the houseplant trend is to show off your collection to other plant moms in the houseplant club. The more unique and colorful your plants, the more points you get. Like Grandmillennial design, plants are a statement and a way to combine classic with contemporary. Right now, look for houseplants with colorful foliage.

If you’re ready to populate your indoor garden with some on-point plants, keep reading! This first trendy plant recommendation comes from Treehugger, which called the money tree or Pachira aquatica the most popular houseplant of the year.

House plant trends 2021 “This year, we predict popular houseplant varieties will include the Boston Fern or Sword Fern, Devils Ivy, Sansevieria (Snake Plant), Aloe Vera, Calathea and Strelitzia (Bird of Paradise plant)," says Walshe.

Lavender

Lavender is a flowering plant belonging to the mint family. Many people use lavender to help calm the nerves and alleviate anxiety. People may use lavender in the following ways: making tea from the leaves.3 apr. 2020

Just knowing that could make you pretty depressed. To combat stale air, try some of these air-scrubbing horticultural heroes: Boston fern, English ivy, spider plant, bamboo palm, weeping fig, flamingo lily, peace lily, and cornstalk dracaena.