Four houseplants that love winter, low light and almost ‘can’t be killed’

Certain houseplants have fewer care requirements compared to others, but it can be tricky to know which ones

Certain houseplants have fewer care requirements compared to others, but it can be tricky to know which ones. Luckily, experts have shared four that are 'virtually impossible' to kill.

Houseplant enthusiasts can breathe a sigh of relief as experts from Stelrard have done the research to identify these plants, along with tips on how to care for them.

Money tree

For those who want a bit of fortune in their homes, the money tree is an excellent choice. The specialists remarked: "Who says money doesn't grow on trees? Well not literally with the money tree, but it is believed to bring good luck to whoever owns this plant."

They advise watering it weekly and placing it where it can enjoy both direct and partial sunlight. It's important to give it space to flourish, and if repotting becomes necessary, spring is the optimal time.

Peace lily

The peace lily comes highly recommended for anyone seeking a stunning yet undemanding plant. The experts observed: "This is perhaps one of the easiest plants to take care of, it prefers bright, indirect sunlight but can tolerate lower light levels. It produces an attractive white flower that can last for weeks.", reports the Express.

With proper care, its blooming season can extend beyond spring. However, peace lilies may react to tap water, so filtered water is preferable.

Spider plant

Lastly, the spider plant stands out as one of the most resilient and easy-to-grow houseplants. The professionals declared: "You can basically forget about this plant and it will still thrive in your home."

This hardy plant might just be the perfect choice for many. However, pet owners should note that spider plants can have a mild hallucinogenic effect on cats and may be slightly addictive for them. Maintaining a spider plant is straightforward just ensure not to overwater it and let the soil dry out between waterings.

Devil's ivy

Devil's ivy, or pothos as it's commonly called, is favoured for home decoration due to its versatility. Experts say: "They're pretty adaptable too, so will be happy indoors or even in a shady outdoor space."

For optimal growth "they will need a little bit of indirect sunlight, and some water when the soil starts to feel dry."

Other hard-to-kill houseplants that experts recommend include the resilient aloe vera, corn plant, panda plant, and the Chinese evergreen.