Native to the tropics in India, China, and Southeast Asia, the Phalaenopsis Orchid does best in a sunny, warm and humid space.
The Anthurium loves the extra humidity a bathroom can provide, & thrives in bright indirect light, but can tolerate medium, indirect light if need be.
Air plants are non-toxic and
don’t need soil to survive—so
it’s safe for your furry friends
and there’s no planter
or potting mix needed.
Nicknamed the “cubicle plant” because of its tolerance of less-than-ideal environments, the Marble Queen Pothos is a hardy pick for any space.
In the world of houseplants,
the spider plant has a
reputation for being one of the easiest to please. These guys
vibe on humidity!
The Aloe is part of the succulent family—meaning the humidity of
the bathroom alone may meet
its watering needs, and a little
indirect sun is all it requires.
Peperomia prefers a low light situation, and wavelengths from fluorescent bulbs can even keep it alive in lieu of sunlight.
This leafy plant is practically foolproof to maintain due to its preference for low light, infrequent watering, & its ability to adapt to
a wide range of temperatures.
This plant thrives in low to medium natural light. But note: The eternity plant (also known as the ZZ plant) is toxic to pets.
There’s no better place for the bamboo plant to perch than, say,your bathroom sink, since this guy prefers low light situations (and actually
can’t tolerate too much sun).
Dragon trees also require only minimal light—low to medium, indirect and filtered sun suit them best—so that’s another win for the washroom.
This tropical plant that boasts beautiful, variegated foliage & exotic, colorful blossoms, will happily suck down all the humidity your bathroom has to offer.