African violets are a great choice for bright and pretty flowers in your bedroom, blooming all year round with proper care. They require bright and indirect sunlight, and their leaves turning light green indicate too much light.
Phalaenopsis orchids offer beautiful flowers that brighten any bedroom, blooming twice a year when grown indoors. They require bright, indirect light for at least six hours a day and need to be watered once a week.
Anthurium plants add plenty of color to your bedroom with their bright-hued green leaves and blooms for two to three months. They require bright, indirect sunlight for at least six hours a day, but are toxic to cats, dogs, and horses.
Monsteras are a bold and eye-catching option for a big bedroom, with fantastic texture and growth potential. They require bright, indirect light and should have their soil dry out a bit before watering again.
ZZ plants are easy to care for and can manage with lower light conditions, making them perfect for forgetful plant parents. They require bright, indirect light and should be watered when the top level of soil is dry.
Lavender can do well indoors under the right conditions, but typically doesn't fare well indoors long-term. It requires bright, direct light and should be watered lightly when the soil is slightly dry, but is toxic to pets.
Rubber plants add strong vertical interest to any room with their large, shiny leaves. They require moderate to bright light and light, constant moisture, but are toxic to pets.
Lady palms are a beautiful and easy-to-grow plant, preferring bright indirect light and requiring water only when the top inch of soil is dry. They are non-toxic to pets and a great choice for any bedroom.
English ivy thrives in pots, hanging baskets, or mixed with other houseplants, but is an invasive species in much of the U.S. It requires moderate light in spring and summer, and bright light in fall and winter, but is toxic to pets.
Areca palms are a gorgeous option for a bedroom, with plumes reaching 6 to 7 feet tall. They require bright, indoor light and constant light moisture in spring and summer, but are non-toxic to pets.
Boston ferns are a classic houseplant with lush, arching fronds, but can be a bit of a diva indoors. They require lots of light, daily misting, and regular cleaning, but are a great choice for a bedroom with proper care.