10 Exotic House Plants to Grow | Unique and Stylish Houseplants #exotic

#exoticplant #rareplants #houseplants Hello, green thumbs! We're back today with some tips to help you succeed in your indoor gardening journey. A good trick to indoor gardening is understanding your plant's native habitat. Like, a plant from a wet, dark forest would love a steamy bathroom, while a desert plant would prefer a sunny windowsill. Let's delve into some examples. First up, we have Adiantum venustum. This delicate fern loves free-draining compost and frequent watering. And come springtime, it's a good idea to trim off old or brown fronds and feed it with a balanced fertiliser. Our next plant, Aechmea ‘Blue Rain’, a relative of the pineapple, features hard, spiky foliage. Its leaves form a 'cup', perfect for watering. Make sure to place it in bright light, but avoid full sun. Here is the Begonia ‘Princess of Hanover’. An award-winning plant that loves a warm, shady spot. Remember to water it when the compost is dry. Next, the Angel's Trumpet, perfect for your conservatory in the winter. To keep this plant healthy and blooming, water plentifully and mist regularly. Meet the elegant Ficus benjamina ‘Golden King’. Keep it warm, water frequently and let the compost start to dry out before the next watering. Guzmania ‘Tempo’ steals the show with its spectacular red inflorescence. It requires warmth and a full leaf 'cup' of water. Avoid direct sunlight for this one. The carnivorous Nepenthes ‘Rebecca Soper’ prefers a humid, shady spot indoors. Remember to use rainwater rather than tap water for this unique plant. The regal Pelargonium ‘Dark Secret’, is a handsome variety that flourishes in a non-draughty spot with good airflow. Adjust the watering depending on the season and always wait for the compost to dry before watering again. Streptocarpus ‘Roulette Azur’ does best in a shady spot. Mist the plants, water the soil and let it dry out before watering again. You can generate new plants from this one by planting leaf slices in compost. And finally, we have the Tillandsia cyanea, a native of Ecuador. This bromeliad should be grown in free-draining but moist compost, away from direct sunlight. We hope you've gained some valuable tips today to help your indoor plants thrive. If you've enjoyed the video, don't forget to hit that like button and make sure to subscribe for more amazing content. Until next time, happy gardening!

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