Zak Parker
Spider plant
This product was recommended by Alex Tinsman from How To Houseplant
I love spider plants (known as Chlorophytum comosum) as they’re so easy to care for and they always look great, particularly in a hanging basket. The way they naturally send out stems where other young plants form looks really striking. They’re also super-easy to take cuttings from and to give away to friends! Spider plants cope fine indoors, you just have to test the soil every few days with your fingers – when it feels dry then they’re due a gentle watering.
Aerogarden Gourmet Herb Kit
This product was recommended by Clayton Wear from GardenMantis
When searching for plants for a living wall, look no further than an Aerograrden Gourmet Herb Kit! Not only can you grow herbs on a living wall, you can also use the plants for cooking. This automated system lights your herbs and also reminds you when it is time to water them. Plus, nothing seasons a homemade meal better than herbs grown at home from an automatic growing kit.
Devil’s Ivy
This product was recommended by Jennifer Green from Positivebloom
Devil’s ivy or golden pothos features glossy, heart-shaped leaves that leave everyone speechless. Unique lime green foliage with a touch of yellow will adorn any place. This is one of my favorite plants to grow in hanging baskets. Devil’s ivy isn’t a fussy plant. It will thrive if provided with bright indirect sunlight, warmer temperatures, higher humidity, and well-draining soil. You’ll need to water it when you notice the upper half of the soil is dry.
String Of Pearls
This product was recommended by Jennifer Green from Positivebloom
The string of pearls is a succulent plant, and its pearl-shaped green leaves will gracefully spill over your hanging basket. This is a drought-tolerant plant, and if you are a forgetful person, then this plant is a perfect choice. Moderate humidity, warmer temperatures, and well-draining soil are everything this amazing plant needs to thrive.
English Ivy
This product was recommended by Jennifer Green from Positivebloom
English ivy can be grown as a climbing or trailing plant but also look great as a ground cover. For me, it looks best when grown in hanging baskets. It doesn’t need much to thrive; just ensure moderate humidity, warmer temperatures, and bright indirect light. Make sure the soil is porous and keep it moist all the time.
Monstera Adansonii
This product was recommended by Jennifer Green from Positivebloom
The last plant on my list is the well-known Monstera adansonii, aka Swiss cheese plant. It features massive fenestrated dark green leaves that look incredible when grown in hanging baskets. This is also an excellent plant for Feng Shui. You’ll need to ensure bright indirect light, high humidity, well-draining soil, and warmer temperatures. Water your adansonii when the top two inches of the soil dry out!
Burro’s Tail (donkey’s tail)
This product was recommended by Annie Singer from Gardening is Free
Burro’s tail (also known as donkey’s tail) is an excellent option for hanging baskets indoors. They have a dramatic effect, growing thick, sweeping stems with lush leaves. For indoor plants, my top requirement is that they are low-maintenance, and burro’s tails are drought and heat-resistant, so you never have to worry about killing it when you’re out of town.
Arrowhead plants
This product was recommended by Laurice Constantine from Casadar
Arrowhead plants’ names come from the way the plant’s leaves shift in shape. The leaves have the shape of an arrowhead.
Bird’s Nest Fern
This product was recommended by Laurice Constantine from Casadar
These plants can attach to other plants to thrive. The less sun it gets, the better, because too much sun turns them yellow.
Boston ferns
This product was recommended by Laurice Constantine from Casadar
Boston ferns can stand low humidity but prefer humid environments. When they are kept in a hanging basket, their shape looks amazingly gorgeous. Make sure to keep these plants away from the the ceiling.
Devil’s Ivy (Epipremnum aureum)
This product was recommended by Sholom Rosenbloom from Rosenbloom Pest Control
Absolutely beautiful and a nice sized plant. Giftable and a super nice house plant very easy to grow!! Given that it is so difficult to kill, this plant earned its common (non-Latin) name. Evergreen Devil’s Ivy maintains its green color even when kept in the dark. It is satisfyingly lush and takes very little maintenance. Even in stores, people frequently confuse Devil’s Ivy with Heartleaf Philodendrons due to the plant’s heart-shaped leaves. Other common names for the plant are Devil’s Vine, Golden Pothos, Ceylon Creeper, Hunter’s Robe, Solomon Islands Ivy, Taro Vine, Silver Vine, and Ivy Arum.
Snake Plant
This product was recommended by Adam Roper from Adam Roper
The snake plant is a tough and resilient plant that can tolerate low light conditions and irregular watering. It’s a great choice for beginners or anyone who doesn’t want to fuss over their plants too much.
Philodendron
This product was recommended by Adam Roper from Adam Roper
Philodendron plants are known for their heart-shaped leaves and vining habit. They’re easy to care for and do well in medium to low light.
Faux Hanging Ferns Plant
This product was recommended by Adam Roper from Adam Roper
Ferns are a classic choice for hanging baskets, and they come in a wide variety of shapes and sizes. They prefer high humidity and indirect light, so be sure to mist them regularly.
Hoya Rope Plant
This product was recommended by Anwar Kaur from Hindu Rope
Hoya Rope is a unique kind of succulent vine that produces clusters of star-shaped waxy flowers. The thick, twisted, curly, cupped leaves of a Hindu rope plant are why it’s often called Krinkle Kurl. It provides a nice natural aesthetic in a room or space in hanging baskets with its long, slender vines and one-of-a-kind curling leaves. During the summer months, it blooms with striking white or pink flowers. It thrives in low-light conditions and is easy to care for.
Staghorn fern
This product was recommended by Eric Rodriguez from Innerbody Research
The best way to grow Staghorn ferns in indoor hanging baskets is to keep them moist, but not too wet. Too much water will kill your plant, so keep the soil moist. If possible, use filtered water or rainwater, or soak the moss in water overnight. In winter, avoid watering the fern, which is sensitive to extreme heat and cold. For best results, place the fern about a third of the way in the basket.
Christmas cactus
This product was recommended by Eric Rodriguez from Innerbody Research.
The best time to place your Christmas cactus in an indoor hanging basket is when it is just starting to form buds. This way, you can move the plant to a prominent location in your home before the holidays. Depending on the season, you may also want to move the plant to a different location to enjoy its holiday display. If you do not have room for a large tree, you may want to plant a smaller Christmas cactus in an indoor hanging basket instead.
Maidenhair fern
This product was recommended by Chris Myles from Golf Cart Go
A great plant for indoor hanging baskets is the Maidenhair fern, which has arching, hairy fronds that mimic the appearance of diffuse clouds. Another plant you can choose for your indoor hanging baskets is the white rabbit’s foot fern, which has fine, divided leaves and fuzzy gray stems. Both of these plants are attractive and complement any other plant in your indoor living space. It’s easy to care for the maidenhair fern in an indoor hanging basket. The plant’s bright foliage requires plenty of moisture. Once it’s established, cut back any damaged leaves. It will sprout new fronds. If you don’t have a hanging basket, you can propagate maidenhair fern through divisions or spores.
Succulents
This product was recommended by Michelle Henry from Outdoor Dog Fun
Succulents are drought tolerant and easy to grow. They usually have spherical, pea-like leaves and thrive in partial sunlight. You can choose from a variety of different plants and styles, from climbing ones to trailing types. Some types have unusual flower forms and require special care. If you’re looking for an unusual plant, you can always choose a trailing succulent. It can grow up to 3 feet tall and trail down and produce tiny white flowers in late spring or early summer. Succulents require six hours of indirect sunlight a day. The sun sits higher in the sky during the summer and lowers in the winter, but they are tolerant of both kinds of light. For best results, hang them near a sunny window or a window in a cool area. If you live in a hot climate, hang them away from direct sunlight, as their foliage will shrivel and die back.
Wax Plants
This product was recommended by Jen Stark from Happy DIY Home
Wax plants have been a houseplant staple for decades due to how they look and how easy they are to care for. They come in a broad range of varieties, shapes, and sizes to fit any basket, and they get the name because the leaves have a waxy appearance to them that shines in the light.
Rhipsalis Trailing Cactus Plants
This product was recommended by Jen Stark from Happy DIY Home
It’s common to find this plant labeled as Mistletoe Cactus, and most varieties comes with some type of leggy, branching stems that fall down the side of the basket and hang nicely.
Variegated Marble Queen Pothos Vine
This product was recommended by Nikki Bruner from My Perfect Plants
The long trailing vines look mesmerizing when planted in a hanging basket where their vines can cascade downwards. Alternatively, you can also train the vines to grow along a living wall with plant ties or fishing line.
Artificial Garlands Hanging Leaves
This product was recommended by Hilda Wong from Content Dog
These artificial money plants add greenery and beauty to your living room or balcony. These vines are the most excellent choice for house or party decorating. These artificial creepers can be used to embellish a patio. Your hall or drawing room would look more elegant and gorgeous when decorated with artificial green leaves. On housewarming or Grah Pravesh occasions, the fake money plant or artificial leaves for home décor can also be given as a present. These leaves surround you with a lovely, fresh, green environment that makes you feel alive. Artificial hanging plants for balconies will provide greenery and beauty to your property. It might be utilized for interior decorating and front door decoration.
String of Hearts (Ceropegia woodii)
This product was recommended by Dale Steven from DIY Lawn Mower Repair Tips & Yard Tools
This plant gets its name from its heart-shaped leaves, which are absolutely gorgeous! String of hearts is a vining plant, so it’s perfect for hanging baskets. It does best in bright, indirect light but can also tolerate lower light levels. Just be sure to water it regularly so the soil doesn’t dry out.
Heart Home Artificial Plants with Plastic Pot (Green)
This product was recommended by Lori Taylor from The Produce Moms
You simply can’t go wrong with these fake potted plants! A faux green plant can calm the atmosphere by representing VITALITY and SPRING. These imitation bushes are maintenance-free, sturdy, never wither and fall, bright realistic decor for your home and business, etc., in contrast to actual plants. Artificial plants and vines that are easily disassembled offer excellent quality and safety for use as decorations. The sword-shaped fronds’ shallow-toothed pinnate gradually curl downward, revealing a vast profusion of greenery, in a simple yet distinctive design. The Plant is a traditional houseplant with an abundance of small, evergreen leaves that give it a rich, lush appearance. For a quick touch of greenery, put them up on a pedestal, in a hanging basket, or on a windowsill.
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