Ok, ok, now we’re calling it. Plants in the bathroom are a game-changer. Tranquil vibes? YES! Lush greenery? HELLO! Air purification? SIGN US UP! If you want the most impactful houseplants for your bathroom, you need to read our top tips and tricks below.

When we first started growing houseplants in our office bathroom, it’s fair to say there were a few casualties. It took a while for our team to get the light, plant type and care regime down. Plus, we’re all busy trying to keep our customers thriving, so they began to get a little bit neglected.

Fast forward a year, and our resident plant experts took over. They chose the right low maintenance bathroom plants, and now the houseplants in our office bathroom are flourishing!

Here’s some of their tips for bathroom plants.

CAN YOU GROW HOUSEPLANTS IN THE BATHROOM?

Absolutely, you can grow houseplants in the bathroom! In fact, The warmth and humidity can be a prime position for those tropical plant babes. It’s best to stick to low light or indirect sunlight loving plants, as bathrooms aren’t always bright and light.

WHAT ARE THE BEST TYPES OF PLANTS FOR THE BATHROOM?

Ok, so if we’re talking low light, tropical type plants that love a bit of moisture, you might want to check out ZZ plants, ferns, spider plants, and pothos. You could even throw in a cheeky snake plant to give some sharp texture. Plus, they can help purify the air, making your bathroom a little oasis! 

HOW DO I CARE FOR PLANTS IN THE BATHROOM?

You want to make sure you’re only giving these guys a drink when the soil is almost dry. Test with a moisture meter, or by sticking your finger into the top inch of soil. Moisture, soapy suds, and temperature fluctuations can be a risk for these plants, so use Enrich Powder and Grow Concentrate to really make them thrive!

HOW DO I KNOW IF MY BATHROOM PLANTS ARE DYING?

If your bathroom plants are looking a bit sad, here are some signs they might be struggling: yellowing or browning leaves, wilting, drooping, or dry, crispy edges. Sometimes the leaves can also get mushy or fall off. Overwatering can cause root rot, so make sure the soil isn't too soggy. If you see any of these signs, try adjusting the watering schedule, check if they're getting enough light, and make sure they're not sitting in water. A little TLC might just perk them right up!