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You've exhausted all of the available space on the bottom floor? It should not be a major concern.

 

There is a possibility that you will not be able to place any more houseplants on your present end table, window sill, nightstand, or kitchen counter since there will not be enough room for them. The inquiry is, "Have you given the ceiling any thought recently?" Not only does the addition of hanging plants to a room bring a touch of greenery to the space, but it also provides an additional level of visual appeal to the area. In addition, the delicate contours of houseplants such as pothos and monstera are especially arresting when they are allowed to cascade from a hanging container. Hanging plants are an excellent alternative to traditional houseplants for households with animals who love to eat their foliage.

 

To successfully hang a plant, you will need to locate a stud or ceiling joist to drill into. In the event that you are unable to discover a stud or joist, or if it is not in the spot that you would want to hang your plant, using a plant hook that is equipped with a toggle screw will guarantee that the container will not fall. Utilize drywall anchors that have a weight rating that is suitable for the plant hook that you are installing on the wall. When shopping for the hardware to use for hanging pots, look for something that can handle at least 20 pounds; pots are heavier than you may think, especially just after they have been watered.

 

Keep in mind that your plant still needs enough lighting; if it requires strong light, do not place it in a corner where there is little light. In addition to that, make sure not to overwater the plants. The majority of houseplants benefit from having part of their soil allowed to dry out between waterings. It is better to err on the side of overwatering houseplants than underwatering them since soggy roots are more likely to cause harm than underwatering.

 

Continue reading to find out which plants are ideal for hanging around the house and how to properly care for them.

 

 

Tobacco spider plant

Network of Plants Around the World

This easygoing classic has been around for such a long time because of how it makes people feel. It looks beautiful whether it is arranged on a bookshelf or a coffee table. Be sure that there is a sufficient amount of strong indirect light and that the surroundings are somewhat wet, but not dripping. If you wait till the "pups" emerge on the trailing stems, you will be able to utilize them to start fresh new plants. They should be cut off at the root and put in their own containers.

 

IS THE INVESTMENT WORTH IT FOR FIRST-TIME PLANT FATHERS AND MOTHERS?

Pothos de Oro

When it comes to indoor plants, the pothos is almost impossible to eradicate, making it an excellent option for those who have never had houseplants before. You should expose it to moderate to strong light; it will continue to develop even with less light, but it will do so more slowly. The greatest results are achieved when the soil is allowed to get somewhat dry in between waterings.

 

The very best quality with respect to color and interests

The Place for Reflection and Meditation

Amazingly, the leaves of this plant fold together at night, almost as if in prayer, and expose the beautiful designs that are hidden inside them. The plant, which is often referred to as "maranta," is hardy in a wide range of lighting situations, although it performs well when exposed to indirect sunlight and soil that is ordinary to slightly wet.

 

Handmade Macramé Ornament for an Air Plant

It's difficult to think of anything that could possibly be cuter than this. Air plants, often referred to as epiphytes, are not dependent on the presence of soil for their continued existence. Because they are so lightweight, they are perfect for hanging, and this one is wrapped in a charming macrame container that can be put nearly anywhere because of its versatility. When you take your air plants out of their hanging baskets, you may provide them with strong light and give them a weekly wash of 30 minutes in water that is at room temperature. Once that is done, after it has finished drying, re-hang it.

 

A series of dolphins in sequence

In our opinion, this is one of the most beautiful succulents you will ever come across. Small leaves do look like dolphins, it's true. It is possible for it to live with less powerful illumination, despite the fact that it thrives in indirect sunshine. Because the plant stores water in its fleshy leaves, it cannot tolerate being kept in water and should only be watered when the soil has become entirely dry. Other succulents need the same care.

 

A Monster Made of Swiss Cheese

The Swiss cheese plant is a gorgeous plant that receives its common name from the holes that develop in the leaves as the plant matures. This is how the plant got its name. The Swiss cheese plant requires a lot of light in order to develop, although it can also live with moderate light. If you can sense the dryness of the soil, then it is time to water it.

 

Velvet Philodendron

There are very few houseplants that need as little maintenance as the philodendron does, and this particular variety has gorgeous, long vines that are a rich burgundy green and have a velvety shine to them. When put next to containers of a different hue, it sticks out much more than it already does.

 

Tradescantia (Pink)

This little marvel has the potential to develop into a substantial adulthood if the conditions are favorable. It thrives in sunshine that is not directly on it but is quite bright. You should only water the top two inches of the soil when it seems dry.

 

A Place Where a Burro's Back Ends

 

This cute plant is a succulent, and once it starts going, its spectacular leaves will be flowing over the side of the container. Again, this adorable plant is a perfect addition to any home. It should be placed in an area that receives strong indirect light, and you should water it only when your finger gets dry after putting it into the dirt.

 

Fern, Staghorn

The peculiar epiphyte may be identified by the fronds of its plant, which have a grayish-green color and are covered with a felt-like substance. You may hang them in baskets, mount them on wood, or place them in pots with potting mix that resembles bark to keep them from drying out. Staghorn ferns need strong indirect light to grow and like an atmosphere that is humid but not saturated with moisture. Before rehanging it, you should let it drip dry after letting it soak in the tub for fifteen minutes if it is mounted on wood. After that, you may rehang it.