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Curated for Apartments, Offices, & North-Facing Windows
Low-Light Plants for Shaded Rooms
Low-light plants are resilient understory species naturally adapted to survive on minimal ambient light rather than direct sun. Whether you’re looking for plants for a first floor apartment or an office cubicle, these low-light tolerant picks will survive the shade while requiring far less water than sun-loving varieties. Our expert-curated collection features top-rated staples for your darkest corners like the air-filtering Snake Plant and indestructible ZZ Plant.
The full collection
Shop Low-Light Tolerant Plants
From hardy varieties that thrive on neglect to non-toxic picks for curious pets, explore resilient plants designed to fit your space.
60 items
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ZZ Plant -
Parlor Palm -
Snake Plant Zeylanica -
Snake Plant Laurentii -
Pothos Marble Queen -
Large Dracaena Warneckii -
Heartleaf Philodendron -
Lemon Lime Prayer Plant -
Calathea Rattlesnake -
Preserved Fern Kokedama -
Golden Pothos Totem -
Peace Lily -
Jade Pothos -
Jade Pothos Trellis -
Bird's Nest Fern -
Red Prayer Plant -
Aglaonema Siam -
Calathea White Fusion -
Golden Pothos -
Moonshine Snake Plant -
Heartleaf Philodendron Totem -
Aspect™ Gen 2 LED Grow Light -
Snake Plant Cylindrica -
Aglaonema Beauty
No Windows? No Problem.
Full-spectrum LED grow lights provide the essential energy your plants need to thrive in any windowless space.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can low-light houseplants survive in a windowless room with no natural light?
No live houseplant can survive indefinitely in complete darkness. While varieties like the ZZ Plant and Snake Plant handle windowless offices or bathrooms remarkably well, they still require at least 8 hours of natural sunlight daily, or a full-spectrum grow light to sustain growth.
How do you care for low-light plant?
Low-light plants do not need as much water as those that are exposed to brighter light conditions. Rather than following a set schedule, water only when the top half of the soil feels dry, allowing drought-tolerant varieties to dry out entirely between waterings. It’s best to err on the drier side to prevent overwatering, keeping an eye out for telltale signs of thirst like slight wilting or curling leaves.
Are there low-light tolerant plants that are safe for pets?
Yes, several low-light houseplants are completely non-toxic to cats and dogs, according to ASPCA guidelines. Popular pet-friendly varieties include the Parlor Palm, Prayer Plants (like Calathea and Maranta), Peperomia, and Bird's Nest and Crocodile Ferns.