SHIFTING ROOTS

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17 Perennial Flowers That Love Shade

January 10, 2021

Shade is the enemy of every beginner gardener.  It seems like your eye is drawn to every sun loving plant in the greenhouse and there are no exciting options for your shady perennial flower garden.

I’ve compiled 17 shade-loving perennials that are easy to grow in your landscape. These are the perennials I know and love in my zone 3 shade garden, and tend to be the best plants for shade here, but they should work well for you up to at least zone 5 or 6.

Disclaimer: I garden in USDA Hardiness Zone 2/3 and my advice and plant selections are based on my experience in that growing zone.  The good news is that unless you live in the Arctic or the Desert, my picks should work for you!  Please let me know in the comments if you have any plant suggestions for your particular growing area.

All Shade Isn’t Created Equal

While a tag on a plant may claim to tolerate full shade, even shade loving plants like some morning or evening sunshine.

Will the shade plant live in true full shade?  Of course.  But it won’t thrive, or grow as fast as you were hoping. If you are trying to create a flower bed in an area of your yard that never sees the light of day, you are better off to put in a rock garden, deck, or some sort of hardscape.

You can also purchase large annual shade flowers for a hit of colour in a full shade spot.  They won’t get much larger than their initial size, but you will have blooms all summer long.

Finally, if you have lots of landscaping to do in shade, you might like these posts:

  • 32 Perennials, Groundcover, and Shrubs to Grow Underneath a Tree.
  • 22 Shade Loving Annual Flowers
  • 23 Vegetables and Berries That Will Thrive in Part Shade.

Now, on to the best shade perennials!

Astilbe

A medium-sized plant that comes in lovely shades of white, pink, red, and purple.  Very hardy summer blooming perennial that likes moist to well-drained soil.

Bergamot (Bee Balm)

Bergamots also come in white, pink, red, and purple, and will tolerate all light conditions.  It can spread out easily, so make sure you remove any unwanted plants every year.

As the name suggests, bee balm attracts bees, so plant it to encourage pollination.

Want to know the 28 Most-Regretted Flowering Perennials?  Check them out in the link!

Bleeding Heart

Bleeding hearts hold a special place in my heart.  My family has a plant that was my great-grandma’s and everyone in the family has gotten part of it over the years whenever it needed to be divided.

This stunner comes in pink or white and blooms from late Spring to Early Summer. Bleeding heart is a very beginner-friendly plant, that is easy to grow.

Daylily

Orange daylilies (like the one pictured) get a bad rap for taking over a yard if not maintained.

Any other colour of day lily is more well behaved.  I highly recommend picking out something unique from your local greenhouse or a seed catalogue.

They flourish in any kind of light condition, although they may not bloom if they have too much shade.

16 Shade-loving perennial plants for your next flower bed.Click To Tweet

False Solomon’s Seal

A Spring-blooming plant with lovely green foliage and delicate white blooms.

Hosta

Hostas come in so many beautiful shades and variations of green, you’ll find it hard to choose just one!  A great shade plant for almost any soil condition.

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Goat’s Beard

Photo credit: https://apps.rhs.org.uk/plantselectorimages/detail/WSY0034648_3656.jpg

Goat’s beard comes in all sizes and looks lovely paired with astilbes or underneath a tree.

Goutweed (Bishop’s Weed)

Need a plant that you can’t kill that will grow anywhere?  Goutweed is for you.  Just be warned, it can easily spread where you don’t want it, so either plant it in a contained area or be willing to dig out rogue plants every year.

Goutweed is hated so much by flower gardeners that it is the most hated perennial on my list of most regretted perennial flowers.

Japanese Spurge (Pachysandra)

Japanese Spurge or Pachysandra is a good ground cover for underneath a tree.  Be warned, it is has a habit of spreading and sends out lots of runners.

Related: 53 Most-Loved Flowering Perennials

Laminum (Dead Nettle)

Laminum comes in many colours and makes an attractive groundcover under a tree.  It can be invasive, but the flowers provide an important source of nectar for bees.

My favourite colour of Laminum is the one that is pink and blue–so stunning!

Ligularia

A lovely, tall plant with pretty yellow flowers.  Keep it in part shade for more height and blooms.

Lily of the Valley

One of the first Spring flowers to bloom in the garden.  The delicate white flowers have a beautiful scent.  Lily of the Valley makes a great ground cover underneath a tree, but can be invasive if unwanted new growth is allowed to grow.

Think you can't have a beautiful flower garden in the shade? Here's 15+ plants you'll want to growClick To Tweet

Ostrich Fern

Many of my readers love ostrich ferns, but they are my most-hated perennial.

Why?

Try pulling out over 300 of them in your backyard.

No, I’m not exaggerating.

I’m sure I’ll still have tons this Spring.  Anyone want a fern?

Purple Bellflower (Campanula)

The purple bellflower will grow in almost any light or soil condition.  Avoid the variety shown if at all possible, unless you have a patch of soil that everything else dies in. (If I sound negative, it’s because it’s my second most hated perennial that I’m currently doing battle with in my backyard.)

The clumping purple bellflower is much better behaved and is beautiful in floral arrangements.

Curious about my backyard? Check out the transformation we made this year.

Saxifrage (Rockfoil)

Saxifrage works best in rock gardens or at the edge of a flower bed.  There are a huge variety of colours to chose from, you’ll want to grow them all! In my neighbourhood, everyone seems to grow the yellow variety and the blooms last for quite a long time.

You can use it as a ground cover or grow it between rocks in a pathway.

Put mulch over the plant in winter to ensure it survives.

Plan the Perfect Garden

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Siberian Bugloss

Siberian Bugloss is an excellent ground cover under trees.  You’ll want to try the Jack Frost Variety for it’s variegated leaves and delicate blue blossoms.

Solomon’s Seal

A beautiful plant for a woodland garden.  It does well as a ground cover or in a flower bed.  Beware the berries, as they are poisonous to animals and children.

Looking for a couple of annual shade flowers to fill in the spots while your perennials are getting established?  Here’s 22 flowers you’ll love.

Whether you’re looking for a ground cover or something stunning for a front yard flower bed, there’s sure to be a flower in this list for you.

Have any suggestions?  I’d love to hear them!  Please make sure you state your location and hardiness zone if you know it.  (I’m writing from zone 2/3.)


WANT TO CREATE A PERENNIAL GARDEN THAT CONSTANTLY BLOOMS FROM SPRING TO FALL, WITHOUT CONSTANT WORK? HERE’S HOW. . . 

Everything you need to easily create your own perennial garden with constant blooms. You’ll get an easy to follow system, along with 5 templates and 5 done-for-you plans, plus fun bonuses.

LEARN MORE HERE!SaveSave


Kristen Raney

Kristen is a former farm kid turned urban gardener who owns the popular gardening website, Shifting Roots.  She is obsessed with growing flowers and pushing the limits of what can be grown in her zone 3b garden.  She also loves to grow tomatoes, but oddly enough, dislikes eating them raw.

www.shiftingroots.com

10 Comments
Filed Under: Backyard Florist, Flowers, Gardening, Outdoor Life Tagged: Flowers, perennials, plants, shade

21 Practically No-Fail Perennials to Plant in Zone 3

June 3, 2020

Are you tired of perennials dying in your garden or yard? Do you live in Saskatchewan or near Zone 3? If you said yes – then definitely take a look at this list!

There are many beautiful perennials that can thrive in your zone, you just have to know the right ones. These plants below are going to survive and thrive in Zone 3, particularly in areas with a climate similar to my home near Saskatoon, Canada.

Disclaimer & Reminder: You still need to care for your plants the first year that they are planted. This includes weeding and watering.

NOTE: The 21 flowers that are listed below are categorized by their light requirements. HOWEVER, some of these plants could also handle other amounts of light. For example, Columbines can handle both part shade and full sun!

If you prefer watching videos, here’s one that has a lot of the same picks, but there’s a few surprises.

Now on to the perennials!!

Shade Tolerant Perennials

1. Bergenia

Bergenias are amazing for having long-lasting blooms in Zone 3. They typically come in this cute pink colour, red, or white!

2. Bleeding Heart

This uniquely named flower are super simple to grow and can add a pop to colour to the shady spots around your yard. They come in classic Valentine’s Day colours of white, soft pink, or dark pink!

3. Ferns

Over the past 2 years, I have probably pulled at least 200 ferns out of my backyard. And no, this is not an exaggeration. Saying this, a lot of people enjoy having ferns in their yards because they work very well in shady spots!

4. Hostas

Do you have that awkward part along your house that hardly gets any sun and looks so bare? Hostas are your answer! They are shade-lovers and come in a lot of different leaf designs.

5. Lily of the Valley

The adorable little flowers are in love in with Zone 3 because they are super easy to grow in this error. BUT these flowers are poisonous to pets if they are ingested.

6. Rockfoil

These plants are SUPER easy to grow and hardly require any attention. They do spread a tad so be prepared!

Part Shade Perennials

7. Columbine

These flowers are a good choice when looking for flowers that comes in many colours and awesome for Zone 3. Columbines are also an great flower if you’re looking to attract hummingbirds to your garden!

8. Day Lilies

Day Lilies are a classic garden flower that come in many, many colours! Although they are awesome in Zone 3, the orange-coloured ones seem to spread a lot. This flower has made the most-regretted list, but if you keep them contained or accept the spread – you will be golden!

9. Lady’s Mantle

Lady’s mantle add a unique chartreuse colour to your garden. They thrive in shady spots, and can add some cool contrast to the darker green areas of your garden.

10. Snowdrop

These endearing and awesome-named flowers provide a bright, calming white in your garden. These are unique for Zone 3 and similar zones because they aren’t a warm-air loving flower.

Full Sun Perennials

11. Asiatic Lilies

Asiatic lilies come in every colour of the rainbow colour! Plus, they are pretty low-maintenance. Put them in a sunny spot and they’ll flourish year after year.

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12. Daisies

Daisies are a very common flowers in gardens. But definitely be careful and be prepared for these flowers to take over your garden, they are super invasive!

13. Delphiniums

These stunningly tall flowers are ideal along the fence of your yard or against your house. Be careful where you put them because they can grow up to be 5 ft tall.

TIP: Be sure to stake them or provide a cage for them if you plant them in a windy spot.

14. Heliopsis

These guys here can also grow to be tall, so they look great against a wall too! These flowers are a yellow look-alike to daisies, and ideal if you are looking for less-invasive species.

15. Liatris

These cool shaped native perennials are a must if your looking for more looks in your garden, as they are very uniquely shaped and therefore eye-catching!

16. Maltese Cross

These flowers are bright red in colour and come in bunches of small flowers. They can grow quite tall, so plant them near the back of the flower bed.

17. Muscari (Grape Hyacinth)

Grape Hyacinths are small adorable flowers that grow closer to the ground. They’re definitely eye-catching and are a nice purple scent to your yard or garden.

18. Sedum

These flowers just look so funky, yet modest in a garden. It’s hard not to add these to your garden because of the amazing amount of options they come in.

NOTE: Sedums can survive hot weather if it’s looking like your area is going to experience some intense warmth this summer. If your looking for more flowers that can survive the heat, click here!

19. Tulips

These are very popular flowers in Zone 3 and come in almost every shade and colour!

NOTE: Like any spring-blooming perennial, you need to plant them in the fall, not spring.

20. Veronica

Veronicas are the perfect flower if your looking for something that will shine for most of the summer! Beware though, some gardeners I know have reported that these flowers spread like crazy!

21. Yarrow

These cute little flowers thrive in Zone 3, and come in an insane amount of colours. They also look great in bouquets of cut-flowers!

Looking for even more perennials that can survive in Zone 3? Check out my post of 53 Favourite Perennials to Plant in Zone 3 for the ultimate garden!


WANT TO CREATE A PERENNIAL GARDEN THAT CONSTANTLY BLOOMS FROM SPRING TO FALL, WITHOUT CONSTANT WORK?  HERE’S HOW. . . 

Everything you need to easily create your own perennial garden with constant blooms. You’ll get an easy to follow system, along with 5 templates and 5 done-for-you plans, plus fun bonuses.

LEARN MORE HERE!

Rachel Kay

1 Comment
Filed Under: Uncategorised Tagged: perennials, zone 3

How to Clean Up Your Garden in the Fall When You Have No Time

September 15, 2019

The vegetables have been picked, the temperatures are cooling, and fall has arrived.  You know you should clean up your garden for the year, but lets be real–you’re feeling the time crunch with back to school, a busy work life, or just plain being sick of your garden.  While a proper garden clean up is ideal, I’m going to give you my guide to what you must do–and what you can skip, so that your garden is dealt with in record time.

No time do a fall garden clean up? Here's some good tips on which jobs you must do with your vegetables and perennial flowers, and which chores you can skip until Spring. #gardening #tips #beginners #fall #autumn #garden #vegetables #perennials #chores #tasks
[Read more…]
Kristen Raney

Kristen is a former farm kid turned urban gardener who owns the popular gardening website, Shifting Roots.  She is obsessed with growing flowers and pushing the limits of what can be grown in her zone 3b garden.  She also loves to grow tomatoes, but oddly enough, dislikes eating them raw.

www.shiftingroots.com

7 Comments
Filed Under: Gardening, Harvest Tagged: Autumn, compost, fall, fall clean up, garden tools, Gardening, no time, perennials, pots, time saving, Vegetables, Weeds

25 Drought Tolerant Native Plants for the Prairies

July 2, 2019

Gardening in a drought is no fun. Sure, if you have access to city or well water, you can keep everything living. But nothing will really thrive. As gardeners, we like to be conscious of our footprint on the environment and save water where we can.

One of the best ways to do this is to plant native plants. Once established, these perennial flowers and bushes will help beautify your yard and be able to withstand a drought year. Plus, they are generally very low maintenance–win win!

Be Responsible, Don’t Remove Native Plants From Their Habitat

When I say native plants, I am going to be talking about mostly domesticated varieties that are available in garden centres. Please DO NOT scour country side ditches and transplant native plants to your home. It may seem like you’re helping an endangered species by giving it a controlled environment, but you’re actually hurting it.

Native plants need the specific ecosystem they are in to thrive. Your garden is not that ecosystem. Plus, you’ve just taken away a future source of seeds for that plant from the area.

Finally, removing native plants is illegal and there are steep fines. Ladyslippers and Prairie lilies are gorgeous, but are really best enjoyed in their native Prairie habitat.

Finally you can have a drought tolerant, low maintenance landscape in your yard...if you plant these native perennial flowers and shrubs.  Help save water and have a beautiful yard at the same time. #nativeplants #zone3 #perennials #flowers

Where Do I Buy Native Plants?

The varieties I’m suggesting today should be available for purchase at most local greenhouses, or by mail order. However, if you’d like to go further into the world of native plants, your local Native Plant Society will likely have a list of places you can responsibly order seeds from. Here are links to the native plant groups in the three Prairie Provinces.

  • Alberta Native Plant Council
  • Saskatchewan Native Plant Society
  • Nature Manitoba

Do Drought Tolerant Plants Need To Be Watered?

In short, yes. Like any other bush or perennial, your plants need to be watered every day (unless it’s raining or the ground is saturated) the first year until they are more established. I personally would water them in the second year as well, especially if the weather is abnormally dry or hot.

After the third year, your native plants should require very little care.

Easy to Grow, Low Maintenance Native Plants for the Prairies

One last disclaimer–this list is intended for a beginner gardener in the Prairie Provinces or even the Mid-West of the United States. I garden in zone 3 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and my list is best suited for this area.

I’ve strived to pick plants that are readily available and drought tolerant. This means, they may not be the exact native variety, but a naturalized one. I hope you find this list with pictures helpful!

If you would like to go further in your native plants journey, I urge you to see the sites I’ve suggested above. Is there a plant you feel should be on this list? Let me know in the comments!

Edible Fruit Trees

Saskatoon Berry

Chokecherry

Buffalo Berry

Sand Cherry

Highbush Cranberry

Hazlenut

Shrubs

Dogwood

Prickly Rose

Showy Mountain Ash

There are lots of beautiful native shrubs, but unfortunately, it is not so easy to find stock photography of them. Please see this website for plenty of shrub options with pictures. I think the Mountain Maple and Smooth Sumac would also be beautiful options.

Flowering Perennials

Sage

Wild Blue Flax

Coneflower

Crocus

Gaillardia

Wild Columbine

Related: 5 Reasons to landscape with native plants

Aster

Goldenrod

Yarrow

Hyssop

Liatrus

Black Eyed Susan

Scarlet Mallow

Grasses

There are many beautiful grasses you can grow to add winter interest and movement to your garden. It is suggested that you grow at least one cool season and one warm season variety. Click here to read more and discover different varieties.

Vines

Wild Hops

Virginia Creeper

Virginia creeper can become invasive, so plant with caution!

Which one of these resilient plants will you plant? Or will you create a whole flower garden with them?

Kristen Raney

Kristen is a former farm kid turned urban gardener who owns the popular gardening website, Shifting Roots.  She is obsessed with growing flowers and pushing the limits of what can be grown in her zone 3b garden.  She also loves to grow tomatoes, but oddly enough, dislikes eating them raw.

www.shiftingroots.com

Leave a Comment
Filed Under: Flowers, Landscaping Tagged: landscaping, native plants, perennials

50 More Perennials You’ll Regret Planting

May 25, 2019

Perennials are a fantastic, low maintenance investment for flower gardeners.  Plant them once and they’ll return year after year.  However, some perennials are a little too good at their job and can quickly take over your flowerbed and crawl into your lawn.  What you thought was a low maintenance plant can quickly become your worst nightmare.

[Read more…]
Kristen Raney

Kristen is a former farm kid turned urban gardener who owns the popular gardening website, Shifting Roots.  She is obsessed with growing flowers and pushing the limits of what can be grown in her zone 3b garden.  She also loves to grow tomatoes, but oddly enough, dislikes eating them raw.

www.shiftingroots.com

39 Comments
Filed Under: Gardening Tagged: flower bed, flower garden, Flowers, invasive, perennials

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Welcome!

Hi, I'm Kristen and I help new gardeners learn to grow their own vegetables and beautify their yards. I also share recipes that use all that delicious garden produce. Grab a coffee (and your gardening gloves) and join me for gardening tips, simple recipes, and the occasional DIY, all from the lovely city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

P.S. First time gardener? You'll want to download the quick start gardening guide below!

Recent Posts

  • 5 Easy Ways to Increase Pollination in Your Vegetable Garden
  • Bloom Times: What Cut Flowers Grow When in Zone 3
  • The Best Vegetables & Flowers to Start with Winter Sowing
  • 21 Cut Flowers to Grow in Part Shade
  • The Best Grow Lights for Seedlings (from Budget to Bougie)

Welcome!

Hi, I’m Kristen and I help new gardeners learn to grow their own vegetables and beautify their yards. I also share recipes that use all that delicious garden produce. Grab a coffee (and your gardening gloves) and join me for gardening tips, simple recipes, and the occasional DIY, all from the lovely city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

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I love seeing the world through this loving boy’ I love seeing the world through this loving boy’s eyes.  Honestly, I’ve been so sick that I wasn’t really in the mood to “do Valentines Day” but there was this sweet little voice going on about how excited he was for today and how much he loves his family and I just couldn’t resist.  So whether you’re on your own, part of a couple, or in the thick of life-with-littles craziness, Happy Valentines Day!

#valentinesday2020 #mylittlevalentine #boymomlife #lifewithlittles
How do you pass a cold -28 day? By planning your How do you pass a cold -28 day?  By planning your garden, of course!  Today in my stories I’ll be going through the steps I take to start planning everything out.  I’m curious, do you start planning now or wait until the last minute?

P.S.  want your own copy of this planner?  This is the newly updated paid version and it’s on sale by itself from now until Sunday for only $5.  If you’re from Canada, use the code CANADA to make $5 USD be closer to $5 CAD.  Head over to the link in my bio to get yours.

#gardenplanning #gardenplanner #gardenersofinstagram #gardenersofig #organizedlife #organizedliving #wintergardening
Curious about growing lettuce indoors? My experim Curious about growing lettuce indoors?  My experiment is a success so far, although it’s still going to be awhile before I’m eating another salad off of them.

Okay, so maybe a little rant today.  I think sometimes in the gardening space we’re guilty of making things seem easier than they are.  Myself included.  This lettuce project is a case in point.

Was it easy?  Yes.  But will it provide me with endless salads all winter long? Nope.  Or at least not at this scale.  I’m going to estimate that I’d need at least 15 plants this size, especially since it’s winter and everything just grows slower.  And I’m the only person in my family who really eats salad.

In conclusion, this is a fun project to pass the winter, and not a truly sustainable source of lettuce.

Thoughts?

#growinglettuce #eatwhatyougrow #growwhatyoueat #wintergardening #indoorgardening #plantproject #sustainablefood #gardenersofinstagram #gardenerslife #northerngardening
Part of the mystery of seed starting is knowing ex Part of the mystery of seed starting is knowing exactly what to start when.  Every two weeks, I'll be posting these handy guides so you have enough time to order your seeds and be ready to plant when it's time for your area.  To find out when these veggies, herbs, and flowers need to be started where you live. . . ⁠
⁠
1. Search out your area's last frost date.  There are plenty of calculators on the Internet.⁠
⁠
2. Count backwards 8 weeks from that date.⁠
⁠
3. Start these seeds when that date hits.⁠
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If you follow me because we're in similar zones--don't panic, it's not time yet!! I won't be starting my 10 week seeds for another two weeks, and even that is slightly on the early side. (I'm starting everything a bit early so I can hopefully plant it out before baby gets here--I won't be physically able to do it after.) I like posting the info early for followers in warmer zones and so you can save it and still have time to order/buy seeds & supplies.⁠
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Which one of these are you most excited to start?⁠
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#seedstarting #seedlings #homegardener #northerngardener #homesteading #urbandhomesteading #homesteadingskills #gardenlife #gardenlifestyle #startingseeds
Eeeek!!! My luffa seedlings are up!! I’m growing Eeeek!!! My luffa seedlings are up!! I’m growing the whole seed packet in hopes that a few of these little luffa babies will provide me with zero waste sponges that I can use for home cleaning, and as an exfoliant in home made beauty products.

The catch?

These plants are notoriously hard to grow, especially when you live somewhere cold with a really cold growing season—and if they get a hint of frost on them they turn to mush and all my hard work is ruined.

Gulp.

But gardeners are born optimists, so I’m giving it a shot—because you miss 100% of the shots you don’t take.

P.S. if you’re trying luffa in zone 3 like me, just basically ignore all the directions on the seed packet.  Start them immediately (two weeks ago would have been ideal) and follow along because I’ll show you exactly what to do and when.  I’ll be popping these under a grow light once the sun goes down.

#luffagourd #luffa #loofah #seedlings #seedstarting #northerngardening #northerngardener #gardenersofinstagram #gardenersofig #mygardenthismonth #gardenlife #canadiangardening
This weekend I took a big leap of faith. I came t This weekend I took a big leap of faith.  I came to New York to meet with other content creators/business owners to dig deep into what we do and create a strategy around our messaging.  I don’t even know how to properly describe what all went down, but is was incredibly life changing and I really feel connected to this tribe of women who are committed to playing to win and being the people our businesses need us to be.  I’m so excited to share what I’ve planned for my business with you in the coming months.

#playtowin #gardenblogger #businessowner #wahmlife
Is there such a thing as a no-fail houseplant? I Is there such a thing as a no-fail houseplant?  I think the Sansevera or Snake Plant or Mother-in-law’s tongue comes close.  Sure, it might be the vanilla of the plant-loving world, but it is so good for so many situations!⁠
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It can handle you forgetting to water it, low light, or bright light.  It is somewhat forgiving if you are an over-waterer. ⁠
⁠
I’ve had this one for 2 or 3 years now and I keep getting rewarded with more spikes.⁠
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Plant lovers, is there another houseplant you think would be perfect for beginners?⁠
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#crazyplantlady #houseplantsofig #houseplantsofinstagram #snakeplant #houseplantlove
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