18 Best Indoor Hanging Plants

Spider plants are classic for a reason: they have long strappy leaves and arched stems with tiny little plants at the ends that can be pinched off to make new baby plants. Put it in a room with bright light, even if it adapts to poor lighting conditions. Pour it when the soil is slightly dry.

This sturdy plant is perfect for newbies as it is extremely tolerant and can survive for weeks without water and light. Pothos, which also comes from Devil’s Ivy, prefers moderate light but does not tolerate much light. Let it dry between waterings.

Phalenopsis orchids do not deserve a bad reputation for being fussy because they are pleasantly forgiving. They continue to bloom for months – even years – as long as you give them bright, indirect light and water every week.

English Ivy looks beautiful when it runs along the sides of a hanging basket or pot. It prefers moderate light, but adapts to poor lighting conditions. Let it dry completely between waterings.

Air plants are a type of epiphyte, which means that they can grow without soil. That means it comes closest to an easy-care system! It is often sold in a glass ball. So hang it in a visible place where you can see its delicate beauty. Give it bright light and water by spraying it occasionally.

This underestimated beauty has veined leaves that curl up in prayer in response to the dark. It prefers moderately light and moist soils.

The strong, upright fronds of this plant form a pretty vase shape. Some varieties of bird’s nest ferns, such as those from Bloomscape, have ruffled edges. As with most ferns, this type needs bright light and regular watering.

The adorable name is reason enough to own this little gem! Tiny pearls dangle from a long stem, giving this succulent plant a cascade inspired by pears. Place it in a room with bright light and let the soil dry out largely between waterings.

The arched shape of this flowering plant works wonderfully in a hanging pot. Keep an eye out for different species throughout the year as the flower colors vary with the seasons. Give it bright light and water when the soil is completely dry.

These inexpensive ferns are a classic houseplant, but let’s make one thing clear: they require tons of TLC. Boston ferns need constant light moisture and high humidity. You can do this by sticking them on a tray filled with pebbles and water. They also shed regularly, so keep your broom handy.

This wine plant consists of glossy, heart-shaped leaves that fill a hanging basket beautifully. They prefer moderate light and should dry out slightly between waterings.

Chenille plants have red caterpillar-like flowers that add a touch of color to any room. Hang it in a place where there is a lot of sunlight and keep it slightly moist for nice results.

Arrow-shaped leaves with silver splashes make this plant an interesting plant that brightens up any room. Bonus: It is not fussy and extremely easy to care for beginners. Just make sure it’s moderately light and slightly damp.

This succulent plant has an interesting texture that – you guessed it – looks like a burro tail. The long stems dangle over the sides of the pot and give it a unique look. Like other succulents, it needs bright light and should dry completely between waterings.

Folded leaves and unique markings make this plant a striking plant for any environment. It grows best in low to moderate light and should dry out between waterings.

These delicate ferns are stunning, but be warned: they need high humidity (at least 50%) to survive. For this reason, virgin hair ferns should be kept in sunny bathrooms where there is plenty of light and moisture.

This lesser-known ivy plant has flaky leaves that become shiny as they mature. It prefers moderate light but adapts easily to poor lighting conditions. Keep the floor slightly damp.

The pink, white or red speckled leaves of this plant make it a statement maker. Place it in a room with moderate light and let it dry between waterings.