Click on any picture in our Popular House Plant Section and  learn how to identify, grow, and care for indoor houseplants. Search our extensive houseplant guide and find plant care advice for your specific indoor houseplants. Can't identify your mystery houseplant? Visit our Ask Judy page. Send Judy your indoor houseplant questions, problems, and pictures. Who couldn’t love African Violet Plants? Small, compact African Violet Houseplants, with their soft, furry, dark green leaves, and beautiful delicate flowers, can bloom all year. African Violets produce blue/violet, pink, fuchsi... The Agave Plant, which originated in Mexico, the Southwest US, and Central & tropical South America, is an easy care, impressive looking succulent plant that makes a great indoor or outdoor plant. It’s a common misconception... Alocasia Plant – Amazonica An Alocasia Plant, native to Asia, is also called an Elephant Ear Plant or African Mask Plant. Alocasia Plants have large, dark-green, glossy, heart-shaped leaves with wavy edges.

These stunning veined leaves come in red, bronze, ... Alocasia Plant – macrorrhizaAlocasia Plants have large, dark-green, glossy, heart-shaped leaves with wavy edges.  If you are searching for a dramatic, very differ... An Aloe Vera Plant is a drought resistant succulent plant that can be grown indoors or outdoors. Medicine Plant is the nickname given to an Aloe Vera Plant because the sap from its leaves soothes minor skin irritations and burns.... The Aluminum Plant, Pilea cadierei, is an attractive hanging or table plant native to China and Viet Nam. This particular variety of Pilea is grown for its attractive leaves rather than its very small flowers. The dark green, oval... Amaryllis Plants are native to the tropical regions of South America. These spectacular bulb plants can be planted from October through the end of April and will bloom from late December to June. With proper after-bloom care, an A... Angel Wing Begonia Plants, first found in South America, make up a large portion of the Cane Begonia Group.

All Cane Begonia Plants have long stems with “joints” on them. The leaves and flowers of Begonia Plants grow out of th... Anthurium is a large genus of plants containing well over 700 species. This genus belongs to the Arum family (Araceae). Anthurium Plants are also referred to as “Flamingo Flower” and “Boy Flower” Plants, both names refer ... If you are getting tired of Dracaenas and Palms think about using Aralia Plants for those dark, hot corners of your home or office. The distinct leaves of an Aralia Plant can be lacy, rounded, or spinach shaped and the color of th... Many of us have picked up a houseplant at the store that was not labeled or have been given one as a gift. However, knowing what type of plant you have will help you ensure that you are giving it the best care. This is a guide about identifying a houseplant.All ArticlesQuestionsNewestOldestMost HelpfulLeast HelpfulMost AnswersFewest AnswersBest AnswersRelevanceQuestion: FlagBy tpmaultsby0This houseplant is green with leaves that are smaller is size, thicker than a philodendron, but maybe just a little thinner than a semi succulent.

It is very easy to grow and propagate and prefers indirect light. I just have no clue what it is. Answer By tpmaultsby Flag0Thanks for the input. I thought the same thing but at the base/stem of the peperomia polybotria it is rounded and extends beyond the stem, on my plant, the leaf comes off of the stem. Idk if I'm making any sense, but I feel like my plant is just enough different to not be the peperomia :( Mars Air Door Replacement MotorReply Question: FlagBy iampeachy70Anyone know what this is? Toilet Seat Drop On BallsAnswer By iampeachy7 Flag0it is not donkey's tail, the plant itself is very dark and rough not green and smooth like donkey's tail. Poodles For Sale Uk HampshireReply Question: FlagBy sharon63450I have so much growing I want to cut and replant for reselling.

I could not find the name to research it at all. Thanks very much for the help. Answer By planey Flag0Epipremnum Aureum, a.k.a Devil's Ivy. /wiki/Epipremnum_aureum Reply Question: FlagBy cscamp28130I just inherited this cute plant from my fiance's roommate and have no idea what kind it is. I have two kittens so only cat -friendly plants allowed. Answer By nolleezz Flag0Best AnswerLooks like a Marble Queen Pothos. If it is, it is mildly toxic to both cats and dogs. The stems contain calcium oxalate crystals that can cause mouth irritation (drooling, loss of appetite) However, it's not deadly (looking at you, Sago Palm)You can prevent the kitties from munching on it by hanging it up (which is what it prefers; see pic) Just make sure to keep any hanging vines out of reach. Reply Question: FlagBy Timothy NSamantha C.0Is this plant harmful in my home? We found it and I like it. It needs tlc, I just don't know how to care for it or what it even is. Someone told me they thought it was poisonous?

Answer By Catherine Flag0Best AnswerI agree it is an orchidea and I am quite sure it is a phalaenopsis. It is one of the easy to grow Orchidea but QUICK ! take it out of the water or it will die ! You will find all the info to take care of it here. /Default.aspx?id=217 Reply Question: FlagBy caribetan0This plant or tree sat dormant in my uncle's basement for 3 yrs. When he died my dad put it in a room where it did not get much light. It again sat dormant, no leaves at all, just sticks out of a pot. My dad just recently died and my mother threw it outside with the intention of throwing it out. There had been no leaves for 8 yrs. Summer in NH, for two weeks straight it sat outside with maybe a little rain water. Then we saw leaves starting to bud. We then repotted it with some new soil and left it outside with some watering. I have left it outside for three months now and just water when the leaves get a little droopy. The leaves themselves are not shiny, they are a little "furry". The stems or branches are woody, with new growth green, then turning tree branch like.

Some bug or something has recently started to eat it; there are little holes in the leaves. I want to bring it inside now, as it is getting eaten. Any help you can offer would be great. Answer Question: FlagBy tania10How should I take care of it? How much light and water does it need? Answer By Abigail A. Flag0You're welcome. They love the sun. Reply Question: FlagBy Denise N.1After my beloved mamaw's funeral, my parents gave me several of the large sympathy arrangements and baskets of blooming plants. Nothing was labeled, besides 'blooming plants' on a tag under the basket, and there were several small pots in the basket with blooms. I recognized the peace Lilies, cyclamen, and a palm but don't recognize two of the others. One has tiny bunches of pink flowers and really thick rubbery green leaves that almost feel like sedum leaves, like frog belly sedum. The other has small white/cream flowers with petals that sparkle in the light, it also has green, kind of thick leaves. I was just wondering if anyone could give me a name for them, so I can give them proper care.