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low light indoor plants that clean air

 low light indoor plants 



Rough, shade-loving plants and flowers can provide wonderful flowers and spectacular foliage even for shady places in the garden. If you have a lot of tall trees in your yard or one side of the house gets very little sunlight, there is no need to give up the idea of ​​having a beautiful garden.


There are plenty of low-light plants than you might think. They don’t need much sunlight, but they definitely reward gardeners with the opportunity to add to their landscape. Take a look at the strong list of low-light plants that have been proven to bring vitality to your garden beds.


Coral Bells



Coral Bells Garden does not need a lot of sunlight to function well. In fact, their foliage will burn if planted in high sun exposure. These low-light plants produce beautiful colored leaves ranging from green to purple and have delicate bell-shaped flowers during the spring and summer months. This plant can be grown in most planting zones and retains its beautiful foliage throughout the year, adding joy and visual interest to winter landscapes.


Vinca Minor-Periwinkle


If you are looking for around the base of trees or the shady ground of the garden, try Vinca Miner. These beautiful low-light plants form glossy green leaves that adore periwinkle flowers and spread to fill any empty landscape. This attractive plant enjoys acidic soil and very little sunlight, adding unexpected color patches to the garden.


Peace Lily



Silent lilies grow well in containers inside and out. They purify the air and add a pleasant and exotic charm to the landscape. The dark green foliage and glowing white flowers of the plant work best in low-light areas of the garden.


Hydrangea


Add the beauty and elegance of hydrangea flowers to your garden. Plant in an area of ​​this perennial beauty garden that receives a few hours of sunlight a day. The flowers are vibrant and fragrant, varying from pink, blue, and purple to white. In some cultivars, the color of the flowers depends on the acidity of the soil and may change as the soil changes.


Bleeding heart


The bleeding heart is one of the least effective plants to add to your garden. It is one of the first plants to be seen in early spring and produces bright pink or white heart-shaped flowers.


These beautiful plants spread and they appear in other parts of the garden, which is a delight to many gardeners. If you are not looking for extra plants in your garden, you can easily dig them out and spread the love of this plant by sharing it with friends and neighbors.


Impatient



An annual plant, enjoy the diversity of the impatient. This shade-loving plant rewards gardeners with endless blooms from early spring until late autumn. Impatient people can add large mounds of color to shady areas of the garden. Place them in containers, hanging baskets, or in gaps or borders. It is not a cold-tolerant plant and will fade at the first sign of frost.


Coleus


If you are looking for a low-light plant with an eye-catching texture and vibrant color, try adding an annual goliath to your natural garden. They are an excellent addition to container gardens and will brighten up bare areas of any shade garden. The plant produces velvety leaves in rich red, purple, yellow, and greens.


Lady Fern


Add texture to the shade garden with the low light treasure of Lady Fern. These plants produce wonderful foliage like no other plant in the shade garden. Lady ferns grow well without any sunlight but require well-drained moist soil. The plant can reach two feet in width and height, so make room for it when planting.


Lily of the Valley


The lily garden of the valley adds tremendous beauty like a floor covering shady places. It spreads easily throughout the region, creating delicate bell-shaped white flowers.


Begonia



Begonia is a versatile plant that requires only two hours of light a day to thrive. Plant them in the ground, in hanging baskets, or in containers for exotic flowers. These annual plants require minimal maintenance. They tolerate drought and lurk in shady areas of the garden landscape.


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