Beautiful gardens and airy patios undoubtedly add appeal to any home, but sometimes you simply don’t have the space, or you might prefer to spend your spare time away from the elements (and away from bugs). You can never go wrong with creating your own indoor garden in these situations.
Similarly Sized Collection
To fill in awkward blank spaces, use a small cluster of mid-sized plants. They have a bigger impact than a small succulent display, but they don’t require as much upkeep as large indoor trees.
Quirky Indoor Garden
Anywhere in your home, mixing and matching plants and pots creates a visually interesting display. Antique finds, handmade pots, and old canisters all work well together.
A Quintessential Japanese Moss Garden
A Japanese moss garden would be the perfect spring centerpiece for your dining table if you’re feeling more ambitious. These lovely arrangements are known as Kokedama and consist of a bulb wrapped in sheet moss and tied with twine. Use a spring bulb and plant a tulip or daffodil, or get creative and add in a fun succulent variety.
A Terrarium a Day
An indoor garden does not have to be extravagant or take up a lot of space. To create a miniature plant world, all you need are a few glass display cases and a few of your favorite air plants or succulents. You can get adventurous and make a little ecosystem with pebbles, sand, and even some miniature garden gnomes. There are no limits when it comes to how creative you can get.
Microgreens for Your Home and Tummy
You could also grow a few tomato plants and herbs in your container garden, along with microgreens. These tiny greens are a delicious addition to salads, sandwiches, and other culinary adventures, and they grow quickly and with little effort.