22 Best Indoor Plants for Any Room

This eye-catching tree, boasting a braided trunk, can grow up to eight feet indoors. It's a popular office gift idea, since it's believed to be a symbol of good luck and prosperity. Aim to expose your money tree to bright, indirect sunlight six hours a day, and only water it when the soil is dry.

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What's not to like about philodendrons? Their name is derived from the Greek words philo-, which means "love," and dendron — the word for "tree." Most types of Philodendron can tolerate dark corners and very little watering. "They like to be on the dry side," says Sharon Nejman, Senior Horticulturist at Chicago Botanic Garden, so don't fill the watering can more than once per week.

Also known as Aglaonema, the Chinese Evergreen is a great pick if you're looking for a trouble-free houseplant, providing you follow proper growing conditions. It only needs watering every 5 to 10 days (watch out for soggy soil) and low to bright indirect sunlight to keep it intact. You can find varieties with green leaves adorned in bold stripes ranging from silver to red.

What's better than one spider plant? Multiple spider plants. The fast-growing shoots produce little "babies" that you can re-pot for added greenery elsewhere. Just stick to well-lit spots, and don't forget weekly watering.

Bring the beauty of this unusual plant into your home, and you won't be disappointed. Keep it happy with a watering schedule of two to three weeks — soil that's kept lightly moist is best. Aim for bright, indirect sunlight several hours every day.

The staghorn fern's antler-shaped fronds can add a unique touch to your home. With moderate moisture and low to medium light (not direct), your staghorn fern, which is native to Australia and Asia, can thrive.

When it comes to low-maintenance flowering plants, you'd be hard-pressed to find a better option than an orchid. Don't overwater them (once a week will do) and give this popular pick bright, indirect light. We especially love them for offices!

Peace lilies or Spathiphyllum are ideal for those who tend to overwater plants. Give it sufficient light, and you'll see their spade-shaped flowers flourish over time. Take note: This plant is toxic to cats and dogs.

Also known as the Swiss Cheese plant, Monstera Deliciosa are native to Mexico and Central America. This tropical plant features leaves with holes, which lend to their exotic vibe. It needs moderate watering and indirect light (bright to medium is best). Take note: This plant is toxic to cats and dogs.

One of many sansevierias, the snake plant is tough to kill. "Those can go for a month without water," says Nejman. The leaves are typically stiff, sharp and spikey. Take note: This plant is toxic to cats and dogs.

Jade retains water in its round leaves, so it can sometimes survive more than a month without any attention whatsoever. "If they do get water, they start to rehydrate and grow," says Neil Mattson, an associate professor in the horticulture department at Cornell University. Position it in a sunny window (south- or west-facing, preferably) and water when the soil feels dry. Take note: This plant is toxic to cats and dogs.

Purchase an asparagus fern, and you'll find that it can handle much more abuse than its counterparts. That's because it's really not a fern after all. Asparagus setaceus can thrive in bright spaces as well as corners with very little light. Keep this fluffy plant's soil moist at all times. Take note: This plant is toxic to cats and dogs.

If you're partial to trailing plants, you'll appreciate the beauty of the String of Hearts. They're native to South Africa and have heart-shaped leaves that add to its charm. It's common for their vines to grow up to 12 feet long.

If stripes is one of your favorite patterns, here's a pick for you. Calthea ornata, often referred to as the pinstripe, prayer or zebra plant, has large, striped leaves, making them popular for indoors. Keep soil lightly moist and provide it with indirect light.

You can't go wrong with this low-maintenance plant that's native to Asia. With consistent pruning and low indirect light area, you'll witness its beauty. When it comes to watering, it should only be done when the soil is on the dry side (about once a week). Take note: This plant is toxic to cats and dogs.

RELATED: How to Keep Your Rubber Tree Plant Looking Its Best Indoors

Save some room on your windowsill and tuck this low-light variety in an unloved corner. Take note: This plant is toxic to cats and dogs.

Officially named Zamioculcas zamiifolia, the ZZ plant is native to East Africa. Called "the king of the indestructible plants," the species tolerates the dangerous trifecta of plant-killers: drought, low light and really low humidity. Take note: This plant is toxic to cats and dogs.

You can keep the potting soil in the shed for this one. Tillandsia grows without dirt altogether. "Just dunk them in water for about two or three hours every 10 days or so," says Tovah Martin, expert gardener and author of The Indestructible Houseplant.

The recipe for a happy yucca is easy: sun, sun and more sun. Plant in a container deep enough to balance the top-heavy woody stems and water sparingly. Take note: This plant is toxic to cats and dogs.

You could let the long tendrils hang from mantel or shelf, but the climbing plant is also game for topiaries (or stadium walls, like at Wrigley Field). Chicago Botanic Garden recommends Cascade, Domino, and Irish Lace as some best potted varieties. Take note: This plant is toxic to cats and dogs.