These sturdy beauties can handle a little neglect.

Don’t let those fickle fiddle leaf figs fool you. Not every houseplant requires a natural green thumb and extensive gardening expertise. These hardy indoor species can survive and even thrive despite serious neglect.

“Buy something that likes to live the way you do,” advises Gwenn Fried, manager of the horticulture therapy program at NYU Langone. When you’re working with a dark room, give low-light options like pothos, prayer plants, and dracaena a go. If too many rays has shriveled your plants in the past, opt for sun lovers like yucca, jade, and ponytail palm. Peace lilies and Chinese evergreen can handle the well-meaning over-waterer. If you’re the set-it-and-forget-it type, ZZ plant, kalanchoe, and philodendrons might be more your speed.

Get more plant inspiration and care tips below from horticultural experts, but if you’re looking for true no-maintenance foliage, check out the best artificial plants you can buy. Their plastic leaves will never go brown, no matter how hard you try.

Pothos

Calling all black thumbs: This trailing vine has earned the nickname “devil’s ivy” for its ability to withstand nearly pitch-black conditions as well as under- and over-watering.

Aglaonema

If you’re more of a waterer, an excellent plant is a Chinese evergreen Aglaonema can withstand excess H2O, and it comes in a spectrum of colors, including green, pink, white, and red.

Jade Plant

Jade retains water in its round leaves, so it can sometimes survive more than a month without any attention whatsoever. If they do get water, they start to rehydrate and grow, an associate professor in the horticulture department at Cornell University. Position it in a sunny window (south- or west-facing, preferably) and water when the soil feels dry.

Asparagus Fern

This fluffy plant tolerates a lot more abuse than other ferns — thanks to the fact that it’s technically not a fern. Asparagus setaceus adapts to both bright spots and darker corners. Keep the soil moist and it’ll thrive.

Chinese Money Plant

Pilea peperomioides grows best in a shady spot (or winter windowsill) with weekly watering, according to The Little Book of House Plants and Other Greenery. Bonus: You can replant the offshoots that sprout from the base of the stem and give them as gifts.

Yucca

The recipe for a happy yucca is easy: sun, sun, and more sun. Plant in a container deep enough to balance the top-heavy woody stems and water sparingly.

Air Plant

You can keep the potting soil in the shed for this one. Tillandsia grows without dirt altogether. Just dunk them in water for about two or three hours every 10 days or so, expert gardener and author of The Indestructible Houseplant.

HOW IS NEPHROLEPIS REPRODUCTION MADE?

We tell you all the details about the care, reproduction and watering of the Love Ladder flower.

• Soil: It prefers acidic soils. Light: Like many plants, it grows well in semi-shade areas. Direct sunlight is harmful to the love ladder.

Heat: It can withstand up to 30 degrees in summer and as low as 10 degrees in winter.

Water: Likes humid environments. For the love ladder maintenance, water abundantly in summer, reduce watering in winter.

WHAT IS A LOVE LADDER?

• Love ladder, also known by the names nephrolepis or ferns. Boston fern is also referred to as “nephrolepis exaltata” with its Latin name. There are many types. It can spread up to 2 meters around it. Nephrolepis is green throughout the year. Likes acidic soils. In summer it is necessary to water and spray the leaves. The water demand of the ferns decreases in the winter days. It shows healthy development in semi-shade environments. If excessive sunlight gets on it, the leaves may dry out. No remedy was found for the love ladder flower, which did not grow or develop at home, the leaves dry and fall off, and the fading flower was done. One day another, freshly grown, alive love ladder flower was brought and placed next to the fading flower. As the new ladder of love grew and flourished, the old love ladder flower came to love and began to come to life again. After that, the name of the flower remained as “The ladder of love flower”.

HOW IS IT REPRODUCED?

Reproduction of the love ladder can be done by separation from the roots. The thin parts that grow out of the root of your flower are new plants. You can separate these new plants and plant them in new pots and get new love stairs.

DRYING THE FLOWER

The love staircase does not like direct light. Receiving direct light, the love ladder flower can dry. However, it needs bright environments to grow comfortably. The love staircase can dry out when it gets little light. You can turn the flower in the direction it gets light once a week.

HOW TO SUBMIT?

The soil of the love ladder should be watered so that it does not remain dry. However, care should be taken when watering. Because excessive watering and accumulation of water in the pot cause the leaves to turn yellow.

HOW TO CARE?

You should not leave it in very hot or very cold environments. You should not expose it to direct sunlight. You should not give so much water that the pot gets wet. You shouldn’t leave it too dehydrated. You must protect it from air currents. You should not come into contact with other objects. Watering should be done at the same time of the day.