---

The natural world is full of surprising occurrences at every turn.

 

There is no doubt in our minds that you are able to recognize a pothos and a snake plant in an instant. What do you think about dolphin succulents, hoya hearts, and nerve plants as options? The wild is filled with an abundance of greenery of all types, from the common to the unusual, and many of these plants are ideal for placement inside of homes and other buildings. Each of these choices is so wonderful that you will want one of them for your indoor garden, regardless of whether you are looking for a lovely succulent or something bigger, bolder, and full of color. In addition, a few of the following suggestions need such a low level of maintenance that they will thrive in the environment of your office. (Even in a completely dark room!)Have a look at the enormous selection we have available of fascinating plants, and put a few of them in your shopping cart.

 

1. Plantain-like Nerve Organism with Red Veins

Houseplants that are often seen in homes and are sometimes referred to as "hirts"

The name "Fittonia" comes from the vividly colored veins that run through the leaves of the plants in this genus. These plants are very easy to recognize. Even the most boring room in your house can be made more interesting by adding bright colors and intricate patterns.

 

2. Dietary supplements derived from plants

Place des Jardins de Hirt

 

Lithops, sometimes referred to as pebble plants, are peculiar flowering plants that have the appearance of pebbles. What are the steps I need to take to grow them in my own home? It is imperative that you do not overwater the plants.

 

3. Dolphins in a Line of Juiciness

Place des Jardins de Hirt

 

It's almost too good to be true, but the tiny leaves that grow on this succulent plant really do seem like they're swimming dolphins, which is where the plant got its name. If you search for "Senecio peregrinus," which is the scientific name for this plant, you may be able to get your hands on some of it.

 

4. Planter with a diameter of six inches and filled with lipstick echeveria agavoides

DoseofSucculents

 

For those of you who like a more daring red lip, we have a second scrumptious choice for you to consider. Echeveria agavoides may either be all red or green with vivid red tips, but regardless of its coloration, it has the ability to bring life to any space.

 

5. The Hoya Kerrii, often known as the Sweetheart Plant

 

The Hoya Kerrii plant, sometimes known as the love plant, is the most passionate of all the succulents that can be found. It is a common practice to give this kind of present on Valentine's Day due to the fact that it needs absolutely no maintenance whatsoever. You have the option of purchasing it as a whole plant with vines that are covered with little heart leaves or as cuts of individual leaves such as those that are seen above.

 

6. Cactus that is made of fishbones

FloraMD

 

The zig-zag or fishbone cactus, which blooms with brilliant pink flowers, takes minimal maintenance, as do most other types of cacti.

 

7. Aglaonema rubrum

The Costa Rican Plantations

This houseplant is a show-stopper because of its brilliantly pink stems and crimson or deep pink-tipped leaves. It requires very little maintenance. It flourishes best (and keeps its colors best) in medium- to strong-intensity indirect light, although it may live with relative ease in less light if the intensity of the light is reduced.

 

8. Succulent Roses

RareSucculents

People often call the green and pink varieties of Greenovia "false roses" because they look so much like roses.However, maintenance for these succulents is far less involved than that for actual roses; all that is required is for the surface of the soil to be moistened occasionally.

 

9. Fern, Staghorn

Mr. J.M. Bamboo

The Staghorn Fern is one of the numerous types of ferns, yet it is easily distinguishable due to its peculiar appearance and massive size. The name of this species comes from the oddly shaped leaves, which resemble animal horns in appearance.

 

10. 50 seeds of the Begonia Rex species

Do you agree that the Rex Begonia, with its dramatic and spiral-patterned leaves, has a feeling that is almost reminiscent of Tim Burton? In addition to this, it just needs to be watered on a consistent basis (though you shouldn't allow too much time to pass between waterings) and misted occasionally (it likes high humidity).

 

11. Blooming Bats

Increasing the Odds of Fortune in Your Favor

 

These related orchids stand out for their all-black appearance, which they maintain whether they are planted inside or outdoors. These exotic flowers, which are more properly called Tacca chantrieri, grow best in warm places.

 

12. unique cactus seeds molded to look like rabbit ears

NorthernGardensUS

Despite the fact that the little rabbits, also known as Monilaria obconica, may over time lose the traits that distinguish them as bunnies (their "ears" will become longer and longer while their base will stay the same), there is no denying their endearing nature.

 

13. Haworthia cooperi Truncata, a variety of Haworthia cooperi

EdenHouseBotanicals

The Haworthia Cooperi gets its distinctive appearance from its small rosettes of fleshy green leaves.Without these rosettes, the plant may be mistaken for a collection of bubbles that have fallen to the ground and landed on it.

 

14. Lactea cristata Euphorbia, a Rare Plant, in a Four-Pot

wishlistplant

Euphorbia lactea is a stunning kind of cactus that requires very little water and thrives in direct sunlight. It looks more like a beautiful underwater coral reef than it does like a cactus.

 

15. A Cactus with a Toadstool Form

SUCCULENTMARKET.COM

The elusive succulent known as Sedum morganianum, sometimes known as "Donkey Tail," has trailing stems that may grow up to 24 inches in length and spherical, blue-green leaves.

 

16. Beneficial Plants That Can Be Used to Help Save Lives

wintergreenhouse

Because of the way its center is shaped, this peculiar flower with alternating bands of yellow and brown is sometimes referred to as a "lifesaver." The succulent, which is called Huernia Zebrina in botanic terms, has leaves that are similar to those of cacti.