Indoor Hanging Plant Pots For Kitchen And Dining Spaces
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With chic hanging plant pots, you can use indoor plants to showcase your home's exterior in nearly every room, even if you have a small area. Hanging planters are an excellent solution for planting in cramped areas, which emphasises using the wall and ceiling while keeping the floor clear.

It is an easy method to maximise any type of space. Hanging plants don't take up tabletops or floor space indoors. Moreover, you can keep them out of the grasp of curious children and animals! Additionally, they liven up dull nooks and odd spaces in your house with colour and drama.

They're also a fantastic way to improve curb appeal. When a room lacks architectural structure and needs additional texture, hanging baskets make a perfect finishing touch. Check out these gorgeous plants, perfect for dining rooms and kitchen décor. 

Hanging Plant Pots For Indoors

Arrowhead Plant

Arrowhead vines and five fingers are other names for arrowhead plants. The plant's leaves change shape, the source of all these names. The leaves first resemble an arrowhead before developing a few "fingers. With time, the plant will grow into a long vine, so leave the leaves untrimmed so they may get lovely and long for a hanging basket. These plants come in burgundy, pink, and green hues. Because arrowhead plants prefer damp environments, they make excellent houseplants for kitchens and bathrooms.

Chenille Plants

If given the right care, chenille plants grow swiftly and reach enormous lengths. This plant may reach a height of fifteen feet in its natural environment! However, when cultivated indoors, this plant can only reach 6 feet. If you want to keep these hanging plants long and healthy, pruning them back encourages new growth. The plant's fuzzy red blossoms, a collection of grouped pistils, are a striking contrast to the typical all-green houseplant and make a large statement. This plant is perfect for entertaining spaces that need a flash of colour because of its colourful nature.

English Ivy

These are commonly found covering stone or brick walls on building exteriors. You can construct a lovely ivy wall in your house by replicating this look. For a more restricted look, you can let the leaves hang loose from a hanging basket. The greatest spots in your house for these striking indoor hanging plants are those where guests may enjoy their graceful vines, like eating spaces or above coffee tables. 

Peperomia 

These peperomia species' leaves are heart-shaped and coloured in green, red, grey, and cream shades. Some types have lovely indentations that highlight their array of colours and patterns. Because of their distinctive look, ripple peperomias are great conversation starters, especially when displayed as hanging houseplants where guests can readily observe their textured leaves and enjoy the ambience while eating.

Staghorn Fern

One cannot fail to notice a staghorn fern! Their huge, horn-like leaves set them apart from other fern species. You can also install these plants vertically on wood because they are epiphytes, just like Boston ferns. Give the roots of your staghorn some time to cling to the wood, then hang it in a location that receives plenty of filtered light and airflow.

String Of Pearls

These are fashionable plants with a unique appearance. They can withstand extended dry spells thanks to their shells' water-filled, plump spherical pearls. The sprawling habit of this plant is ideal for high-ceilinged rooms or rooms with lots of bare vertical space in need of new furnishings. Your string of pearls could grow white flowers if you're a green thumb!

Trailing Jade Plants

Smaller greens with thin stems and round leaves are called trailing jade plants. In their natural tropical habitat, they can be found trailing around rocks and cracks. The roots of this peperomia type are tiny, and overwatering weakens them. Once the soil feels completely dry, add water to prevent drowning. If you're looking for a hanging houseplant that doesn't trail busy leaves on lengthy vines, this is the one for you.

Since indoor hanging plants are derived from multiple species sold in gardening stores, they are not distinct. In actuality, they are better suited for hanging containers—after all, not every plant can slay in a container! Handle them with care and follow the garden instructions carefully.