2320 Easy Easy Care | 2026 Guide - Page 14
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Spider Plant
Chlorophytum comosum 'Vittatum'
The 'Vittatum' spider plant is one of the most popular and forgiving houseplants, prized for its long, arching leaves marked with a creamy-white central stripe. Native to South Africa, it sends up sprays of small white flowers followed by baby plantlets that dangle from the stems, making it exceptionally easy to propagate and share.
Zebra Grass Spider Plant
Chlorophytum laxum
Chlorophytum laxum is a herbaceous perennial in the Asparagaceae family, closely related to the well-known spider plant (Chlorophytum comosum). Its most popular cultivar, 'Zebra' (also sold as 'Bichetii'), is prized for its narrow, ribbon-like leaves marked with a creamy white central or marginal band, forming compact, gracefully arching clumps. Native to tropical Northeast Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, and South Asia, it naturally grows in the shaded understory of humid forests. It is a fast-growing, remarkably tough plant that tolerates neglect well, making it a popular choice both as an indoor houseplant and as a groundcover in frost-free tropical gardens.
Mandarin Plant
Chlorophytum orchidastrum
The Mandarin Plant (Chlorophytum orchidastrum) is a tropical species native to tropical Africa, celebrated for its striking orange petioles and midribs that create a vivid contrast against its dark green leaves. It is a resilient and easy-care houseplant, perfect for beginners seeking a bold tropical accent.
Mexican Orange Blossom (genus)
Choisya
Choisya is a genus of aromatic evergreen shrubs in the family Rutaceae, native to Mexico and the southern United States. Prized for their fragrant white star-shaped flowers and glossy foliage, they are tough, low-maintenance plants well suited to temperate gardens.
Rush skeletonweed
Chondrilla juncea
Chondrilla juncea (rush skeletonweed) is a perennial herbaceous plant in the Asteraceae family, native to Europe, Asia, and North Africa. It is easily recognizable by its characteristic thin, wiry stems and small, yellow dandelion-like flowers. Its flowering stems, which emerge from basal leaves, can grow up to 100 cm tall. It thrives in dry, sandy soils, along roadsides, in fields, and on pastures. It spreads rapidly through both seeds and root suckers.
Cape Thatching Reed
Chondropetalum tectorum
Chondropetalum tectorum, commonly called the Cape thatching reed, is an evergreen, rush-like perennial in the Restionaceae family, native to marshes and damp, sandy seeps in South Africa's Western and Eastern Cape. It forms dense, upright clumps of slender, jointed, blue-green stems that sway gracefully in the wind, tipped in autumn with clusters of small, papery, dark brown flower spikes. Historically harvested by Cape settlers for roof thatching, broom-making, and basketry, it is now prized worldwide as a low-maintenance, architectural accent for water-wise and coastal gardens.
Siam Weed
Chromolaena odorata
Chromolaena odorata, commonly called Siam weed, is a fast-growing, multi-stemmed shrub in the daisy family (Asteraceae), native to Central and South America and now widely naturalized as one of the world's most aggressive invasive species across tropical Africa, Asia, and the Pacific. It forms dense, tangled thickets 2-2.5 m tall in open ground (climbing several meters higher when scrambling over other vegetation), with diamond-shaped, pungent-smelling leaves and clusters of pale lilac-to-white flowers. The species spreads rapidly via wind-dispersed seed and resprouts vigorously after fire or cutting, allowing it to outcompete pastures, crops, and native vegetation wherever it establishes. Despite its status as a noxious weed and its toxicity to grazing livestock, communities across its introduced range have long used its leaves in traditional wound-healing and antimicrobial remedies.
Areca palm
Chrysalidocarpus lutescens
The Areca palm (Chrysalidocarpus lutescens, formerly Dypsis lutescens) is a clustering palm from the Arecaceae family native to Madagascar. It produces clusters of slender, cane-like stems with yellowish-green sheaths and arching pinnate fronds, which have earned it nicknames such as the 'golden cane palm' or 'butterfly palm.' In the wild, it grows up to 8 m tall, but as a houseplant, it remains significantly smaller and is among the most popular indoor palms due to its low maintenance and ability to naturally purify and humidify indoor air.
Chrysanthemum
Chrysanthemum indicum
Chrysanthemum indicum, commonly known as Chrysanthemum or Mum, is a perennial herbaceous plant native to East Asia. It is widely cultivated for its dense, colorful blooms that symbolize the arrival of autumn. Beyond its ornamental value, it holds significant cultural importance in China and Japan, where it is used in teas and traditional medicine.
Vetiver
Chrysopogon zizanioides
Vetiver (Chrysopogon zizanioides) is a robust perennial grass native to India, widely cultivated across tropical and subtropical regions worldwide. It forms dense clumps with long, stiff, aromatic leaves and a unique deep root system that grows vertically 3–4 meters into the ground. One of the world's most versatile plants, it controls erosion, purifies water, yields a precious essential oil used in perfumery, and has a millennia-long medicinal tradition.
Chickpea
Cicer arietinum
Cicer arietinum, commonly known as the chickpea, is an annual herbaceous legume native to the Middle East, cultivated for over 7,500 years and currently one of the most important food crops in the world. It reaches between 20 and 60 cm in height, with branched stems covered in glandular hairs, pinnate compound leaves, and white, pink, or violet flowers that give way to short, inflated pods containing one or two seeds. Like all legumes, it fixes atmospheric nitrogen through symbiosis with Rhizobium bacteria, improving the fertility of the soil where it is grown.
Endive
Cichorium endivia
Endive (Cichorium endivia) is an annual or biennial herbaceous plant in the Asteraceae family, native to the Mediterranean region. It produces rosettes of broad or curly green leaves with a characteristic mildly bitter flavor. Widely cultivated as a leafy vegetable, it is enjoyed both raw in salads and cooked in soups and sautéed dishes. It can develop pale blue to violet flowers on tall stems that tower above the foliage.
Chicory
Cichorium intybus
Chicory (Cichorium intybus) is a hardy herbaceous perennial in the daisy family, prized for its sky-blue, dandelion-like flowers that open at dawn and close by early afternoon. Native to Europe, western Asia and North Africa, it now grows wild across temperate regions worldwide. The plant forms a basal rosette of jagged leaves in its first year, then sends up tall, branching flower stalks up to 1.5 m. Both the bitter leaves and the long taproot are edible, and the roasted root has long served as a coffee substitute.
Creeping Thistle
Cirsium arvense
Creeping Thistle (Cirsium arvense) is a perennial herbaceous plant known as one of the world's most persistent weed species. It forms dense colonies thanks to a deep and widely branched underground root system that can reach several meters into the soil. The stems are upright, 30–150 cm tall, and bear deeply lobed, heavily spiny leaves. During the summer months, abundant, fragrant flower heads in purple to pink shades are produced, providing an important nectar source for bees, butterflies, and other pollinators — indeed, one of the most nectar-producing wild herbs in the UK. Despite its status as a troublesome agricultural weed, creeping thistle has a long tradition in folk medicine and is edible.
Melancholy thistle
Cirsium heterophyllum
The melancholy thistle (Cirsium heterophyllum) is a spineless, mountain perennial from the Asteraceae family, reaching 50–150 cm in height. The unwinged stem bears lanceolate leaves that are green and smooth on top, while the underside is covered with a dense, white tomentum—hence the name "heterophyllum" (different leaves). It blooms from June to August, producing solitary, spherical flower heads of a purple-red color, reaching 3–5 cm in diameter. It naturally occurs in mountain meadows, tall-herb communities, and forest edges across northern and central Europe and Siberia, extending as far as the Altai Mountains.
Cissus / Grape Ivy (genus)
Cissus
Cissus is a large genus of climbing and trailing vines in the family Vitaceae, native to tropical and subtropical regions worldwide. It includes popular houseplants such as Cissus rhombifolia (grape ivy), Cissus discolor (rex begonia vine), and Cissus quadrangularis. These versatile plants thrive indoors and outdoors, offering lush foliage and vigorous, fast-paced growth.
Kangaroo Vine
Cissus antarctica
Cissus antarctica, commonly known as the Kangaroo Vine, is a fast-growing evergreen climber native to eastern Australia. Prized for its glossy, toothed, dark green leaves and tendril-climbing habit, it is one of the toughest and most forgiving vines for indoor hanging baskets, trellises, or ground cover in warm climates. It adapts to a wide range of light conditions, from bright indirect light to deep shade, making it a reliable choice for offices and low-light rooms.
Veldt Grape
Cissus quadrangularis
Cissus quadrangularis is a fast-growing succulent vine in the grape family (Vitaceae), native to tropical Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, and the Indian subcontinent. Its most distinctive feature is a thick, four-angled (quadrangular), jointed stem that resembles a chain of fleshy green segments, letting the plant climb by tendril or trail attractively from a hanging basket. Small three-lobed leaves appear at the nodes and often drop in dry conditions, leaving the sculptural stems as the main ornamental feature. In Ayurvedic medicine it is known as Hadjod or Asthisamharaka ("bone-setter") for its long history of use in supporting bone and joint health.
Grape Ivy
Cissus rhombifolia
Cissus rhombifolia, commonly known as Grape Ivy, is a vigorous tropical climbing plant from the Vitaceae family, native to Central and South America. Its trifoliate, deep-green glossy leaves with rust-colored hairs on the undersides make it one of the most attractive indoor vining plants. It thrives in hanging baskets, trained on trellises, or allowed to cascade from shelves. A naturally resilient plant, it adapts well to typical indoor conditions with minimal care.
Seasonvine
Cissus verticillata
Cissus verticillata, popularly known as the Insulin Plant, is a vigorous perennial vine native to the Americas. Its leaves are green, oval, and glossy, but its most striking feature is the long, reddish aerial roots that descend from its branches, creating a natural curtain effect. It is an extremely resilient plant, capable of quickly covering fences, pergolas, and walls, and is also highly valued in traditional medicine.
Montpellier rockrose
Cistus monspeliensis
The Montpellier rockrose is a low, bushy, evergreen Mediterranean shrub (50 to 120 cm) typical of garrigue and maquis landscapes. Its lanceolate, sticky, and highly fragrant leaves release a characteristic resinous scent in hot weather. From May to June, it is covered in numerous small white flowers with yellow centers, which are very attractive to bees. Extremely hardy and drought-tolerant, it readily colonizes poor, calcareous, or siliceous soils and plays an important role in preventing soil erosion in Mediterranean areas degraded by fire.
Sage-leaved rockrose
Cistus salviifolius
Cistus salviifolius, or sage-leaved rockrose, is a small evergreen shrub typical of the Mediterranean scrub, reaching heights of about 24 inches with a prostrate-spreading habit. The oval, wrinkled leaves resemble those of sage and are covered in a light grey-green down. Between spring and early summer, it produces numerous white five-petaled flowers, often featuring a small yellow spot at the base, which open in the morning and drop within a single day. It is a pioneer species, capable of rapidly colonizing poor, arid soils and regenerating after wildfires.
Fiddlewood
Citharexylum spinosum
Citharexylum spinosum, known as fiddlewood, is a fast-growing evergreen to semi-deciduous shrub or small tree, native to South Florida, the Caribbean islands, and from northern South America to Central America. It colonizes dry coastal strands, dunes, and subtropical maritime forests. It can reach 10-16 m (33-52 ft) in height, although in gardens it typically forms multi-stemmed specimens of 4-10 m (13-33 ft). It is notable for its dark green, glossy, spatulate leaves with characteristic arched venation, and for its fragrant, tubular white flowers gathered in terminal racemes, which bloom year-round, peaking in spring. It is dioecious: female trees produce fleshy drupes that ripen from orange to almost black, highly favored by birds. Its hard, reddish wood was once used in the manufacture of musical instruments, which is the origin of its popular name, fiddlewood.
Calamondin
Citrus mitis
Calamondin (Citrus mitis, also classified as Citrus x microcarpa or x Citrofortunella microcarpa) is a compact evergreen citrus hybrid, likely a cross between mandarin and kumquat, native to Southeast Asia and especially popular in the Philippines. It has glossy aromatic leaves, fragrant white star-shaped flowers, and produces small, tart orange fruits used much like limes or lemons in cooking. Widely grown as an ornamental potted tree, it flowers and fruits nearly year-round and adapts well to container culture indoors or on patios.
Hardy orange
Citrus trifoliata
Citrus trifoliata, also known as the Hardy Orange, is a deciduous shrub or small tree unique for its extreme cold tolerance. It features distinctive three-lobed leaves and formidable green thorns. In early spring, it produces large, fragrant white flowers before the leaves emerge. The fruit is a small, fuzzy, yellow-orange hesperidium that is very bitter and seedy but highly aromatic.
Farewell to Spring
Clarkia amoena
Clarkia amoena, commonly known as Farewell to Spring or Godetia, is a charming annual wildflower native to the coastal hills and mountains of western North America. It produces showy pink, lavender, purple, and white flowers in late spring to early summer, attracting pollinators including bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. It thrives in full sun with well-draining soil and is relatively drought-tolerant once established.
elegant clarkia
Clarkia unguiculata
Elegant clarkia (Clarkia unguiculata) is an annual flowering plant from the evening primrose family (Onagraceae), native to California, where it naturally grows in chaparral, oak woodlands, and on dry, open slopes up to approximately 1500 meters in elevation. The plant can grow up to 90 cm tall and features stately, cup-shaped flowers with characteristic narrow, claw-shaped petals (hence the species name 'unguiculata', meaning 'claw-like'). The flowers appear in pink, purple, and white, often with darker spots at the base of the petals, adorning gardens from late spring to early summer. The species is known to attract bees and other pollinating insects.
Miner's Lettuce
Claytonia perfoliata
Miner's lettuce is a low-growing, succulent-leaved annual native to the woodlands and shady slopes of western North America, from British Columbia south to California and Mexico. Its most distinctive feature is the round, saucer-like leaf that appears to be pierced by the flower stem, holding tiny clusters of white, five-petaled flowers above it. The plant earned its common name during the California Gold Rush, when miners ate its vitamin C-rich leaves to prevent scurvy. Fast-growing and freely self-seeding, it thrives in cool, damp, shady spots and is equally at home naturalized in a woodland garden or grown as an early-season salad crop.
Scarlet Bugler
Cleistocactus baumannii
Cleistocactus baumannii is a columnar, shrubby cactus native to the semi-arid regions of Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and Brazil. It forms clumps of upright or arching stems, branching from the base, that can reach up to 2 meters tall and are covered in dense rows of yellowish to brown spines. Between spring and summer it produces striking tubular flowers in shades of yellow, orange and red that attract hummingbirds. It is a hardy, easy-to-grow species popular among cactus collectors for its showy blooms and low maintenance.
Silver Torch Cactus
Cleistocactus strausii
Cleistocactus strausii, known as the Silver Torch Cactus, is a perennial columnar cactus native to the mountainous regions of Bolivia and Argentina. It is widely appreciated for its erect stems covered in a dense layer of short white spines, which give it a distinct silvery appearance. Upon reaching maturity, it produces tubular burgundy-red flowers that do not fully open, projecting horizontally from the stems.
Golden Rat-tail Cactus
Cleistocactus winteri
The Golden Rat-tail Cactus (Cleistocactus winteri) is a trailing cactus native to the mountainous slopes of Bolivia. Its slender, golden-spined stems can cascade over 90 cm from a hanging basket, producing striking tubular orange to salmon-pink flowers in spring and summer. Prized as a houseplant, it is easy-going as long as its need for excellent drainage and bright light is respected.
Grape Ivy
Clematicissus striata
A perennial climbing plant from the Vitaceae family, native to South America (Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay, Bolivia). Its slender, ribbed stems attach themselves using tendrils. The evergreen foliage, dark green and glossy, is composed of five oval, toothed leaflets arranged in a fan shape. In summer, it produces small, inconspicuous white to greenish flowers, followed by fleshy black berries that are not edible.
Anemone Clematis
Clematis montana
Clematis montana is a vigorous, deciduous climbing vine native to the Himalayas and China, prized for its abundant spring display of star-shaped white or pink flowers that can blanket walls, fences, and trees. Fast-growing and generally trouble-free, it is one of the easiest clematis to grow for beginners.
Sweet Autumn Clematis
Clematis terniflora
Clematis terniflora, commonly called sweet autumn clematis, is a vigorous, deciduous, twining vine native to Japan and China. It produces a profusion of small, star-shaped, fragrant white flowers in dense terminal panicles from late summer into fall, followed by decorative silvery, plume-like seed heads. While prized for its fast cover and late-season bloom, it self-seeds prolifically and has escaped cultivation to become invasive across parts of the eastern and midwestern United States, where it smothers native vegetation, shrubs and even mature trees.
Traveller's Joy
Clematis vitalba
Traveller's Joy (Clematis vitalba) is a vigorous, fast-growing deciduous climbing vine in the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae), native to Europe and western Asia. It scrambles over hedgerows, trees and fences using twisting leaf stalks, producing clusters of small, fragrant greenish-white flowers in summer followed by fluffy, silvery seed heads that persist through winter, giving the plant its other common name, Old Man's Beard.
Italian Clematis
Clematis viticella
Clematis viticella, commonly known as Italian Clematis or Italian Leather Flower, is a vigorous deciduous climbing vine native to southern Europe. Belonging to the Ranunculaceae family, it is widely celebrated for its prolific display of deep purple-violet flowers from midsummer through fall. One of the most resilient clematis species, it shows exceptional resistance to clematis wilt — a fungal disease that devastates many other varieties — making it a top choice for cottage gardens, arbors, and fences.
Easy Care Easy Care
Our selection of 2320 easy easy care combines the characteristics of this category with reduced care needs. Perfect for beginners who love this category.
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Combining the beauty of easy care with easy difficulty level lets you enjoy this category without excessive maintenance worries. Each plant was selected to offer the best characteristics of the category at the care level you are looking for.