<p><strong>Fiddle-leaf Fig (Ficus Lyrata)</strong></p>.<p>Undoubtedly, the poster boy of modern interiors, this plant’s broad, violin-shaped leaves add sculptural beauty. Place it near bright, indirect light and avoid over-watering. These plants work well in large spaces and can even have some landscaping around the planters with lighting.</p>.<p><strong>Areca Palm (Dypsis Lutescens)</strong></p>.<p>With its feathery fronds, the areca palm lends a tropical charm. It prefers filtered light and needs regular watering, especially in summer. Ensure the soil is fertile and avoid over-watering in the rainy days.</p>.<p><strong>Rubber Fig (Ficus Elastica)</strong></p>.<p>This hardy plant with glossy dark leaves can grow impressively tall. It tolerates moderate light and is relatively easy to maintain. Again, it works well in large living spaces that aren’t too crowded. It makes for some stunning picture frames too!</p>.<p><strong>Monstera (Monstera Deliciosa)</strong></p>.<p>Popularly called the Swiss Cheese Plant for its iconic leaf perforations, Monstera is the perfect drama queen to create a jungle vibe. It loves bright, indirect light and occasional misting. Philodendrons also look good to decorate corners.</p>.<p><strong>Bird of Paradise (Strelitzia Reginae)</strong></p>.<p>With its upright leaves resembling banana plants, Bird of Paradise is dramatic and rewarding. It enjoys plenty of light and occasional feeding. It fits well in balconies free of distraction such as a swing or elaborate furniture.</p>.<p><strong>Dragon Tree (Dracaena Marginata)</strong></p>.<p>This slender, spiky plant is ideal for corners and doesn’t mind a bit of neglect. It’s tolerant of low light and irregular watering. This is an ideal plant for your home if you travel often and don’t have enough time everyday for your indoor plant.</p>.<p><strong>Elephant Ear Plant (Alocasia Indica)</strong></p>.<p>Its large leaves add flamboyance to a space. However, it can be itchy, so choose this when you have large, secluded spaces.</p>.<p>Highlights - Pics courtesy: Beena Sambargimath</p>
<p><strong>Fiddle-leaf Fig (Ficus Lyrata)</strong></p>.<p>Undoubtedly, the poster boy of modern interiors, this plant’s broad, violin-shaped leaves add sculptural beauty. Place it near bright, indirect light and avoid over-watering. These plants work well in large spaces and can even have some landscaping around the planters with lighting.</p>.<p><strong>Areca Palm (Dypsis Lutescens)</strong></p>.<p>With its feathery fronds, the areca palm lends a tropical charm. It prefers filtered light and needs regular watering, especially in summer. Ensure the soil is fertile and avoid over-watering in the rainy days.</p>.<p><strong>Rubber Fig (Ficus Elastica)</strong></p>.<p>This hardy plant with glossy dark leaves can grow impressively tall. It tolerates moderate light and is relatively easy to maintain. Again, it works well in large living spaces that aren’t too crowded. It makes for some stunning picture frames too!</p>.<p><strong>Monstera (Monstera Deliciosa)</strong></p>.<p>Popularly called the Swiss Cheese Plant for its iconic leaf perforations, Monstera is the perfect drama queen to create a jungle vibe. It loves bright, indirect light and occasional misting. Philodendrons also look good to decorate corners.</p>.<p><strong>Bird of Paradise (Strelitzia Reginae)</strong></p>.<p>With its upright leaves resembling banana plants, Bird of Paradise is dramatic and rewarding. It enjoys plenty of light and occasional feeding. It fits well in balconies free of distraction such as a swing or elaborate furniture.</p>.<p><strong>Dragon Tree (Dracaena Marginata)</strong></p>.<p>This slender, spiky plant is ideal for corners and doesn’t mind a bit of neglect. It’s tolerant of low light and irregular watering. This is an ideal plant for your home if you travel often and don’t have enough time everyday for your indoor plant.</p>.<p><strong>Elephant Ear Plant (Alocasia Indica)</strong></p>.<p>Its large leaves add flamboyance to a space. However, it can be itchy, so choose this when you have large, secluded spaces.</p>.<p>Highlights - Pics courtesy: Beena Sambargimath</p>
