Gardening Houseplants These Are the Top Houseplants in Every State The houseplant craze continues to sweep America, filling homes with leafy green decor. Discover the top houseplant in your state! By Claire Harmeyer Claire Harmeyer Instagram Website Claire Harmeyer began her career as an editorial intern for BHG.com, where she wrote SEO-driven stories and video scripts and assisted with photo shoots. Following her summer internship, she continued working as a contributing writer for BHG.com. After graduating from college, Claire worked as an editorial assistant at HelloGiggles.com, where she was promoted to assistant editor six months later. In this role, Claire wrote timely news stories and in-depth explainers for the fashion, beauty, and lifestyle verticals, interviewing over 40 celebrities, assisting with beauty awards testing, and covering awards shows for the site. In 2021, Claire moved over to Dotdash Meredith's centralized ecommerce team, where she wrote shopping content for People, InStyle, Travel+Leisure, Real Simple, Shape, and Health. Now, Claire focuses solely on finding the most relevant trends and deals for People readers, covering mainly fashion and celebrity news. Claire earned a Bachelor of the Arts in journalism and a certificate in writing from the University of Iowa, from which she graduated in 2019. Prior to attending Iowa, Claire spent a year and a half studying publishing at Belmont University. She was named a member of the honor roll during all four years of her undergraduate degree. Learn about BHG's Editorial Process Updated on July 19, 2019 Share Tweet Pin Email Lately, everyone is jumping on the houseplant train. An indoor gardening obsession has sparked in Americans over the past few years, and living rooms (and Instagram feeds) across the nation seem to be steadily growing greener. Which houseplant should you be adding to your coffee table? Joybird, a custom furniture and modern home decor company, recently conducted a study on which houseplants are the most popular in each state, based on what residents are searching. Americans love making things easy, and this proves to be true with the top five most popular houseplants—they're all extremely low-maintenance. Check out which indoor plants made the cut. Joybird 1. Aloe Plant It's no surprise that aloe plant tops the list of most popular houseplants, almost doubling number two in popularity. Not only does its spiky foliage add spunk to your space, but it doubles as a natural moisturizer. You've probably used aloe vera gel to soothe a painful sunburn and felt the relief as it soaked into your skin. Well, skip buying a bottle at the store and simply use the gel on aloe plant's leaves as a moisturizer! This low-maintenance houseplant is a great fit for homes in every state. 2. Snake Plant As the runner-up, snake plant is one of the most versatile houseplant choices. Its tall, sharp-looking foliage is actually super rubbery and succulent. The architectural form of snake plant complements all styles of decor, so it will likely look great in your home. It works well as a floor plant, filling corners of small spaces, while dwarf varieties make beautiful centerpieces. Don't worry about watering snake plant very often—it thrives with little water. 3. Succulents These exotic plants have been the obsession of millennials for the past few years, dotting dorm rooms and apartment shelves. Succulents come in a wide variety of shapes, sizes, and colors, so you can easily find one that fits in every space. Better yet, once planted, they require practically zero maintenance! Some of the best succulents for indoors include burro's tail, Christmas cactus, hens-and-chicks, jade plant, and panda plant. 4. Peace Lily You can't go wrong with peace lily. As one of the most classic houseplants, this stunner has stuck around for many reasons. Peace lilies grow white flowers, similar to a calla lily, and can span up to four feet tall. These plants can help care for you as well, as peace lilies are one of the best plants to improve air quality in your home. Striking beauty and health benefits—we're in! 5. English Ivy Ivy doesn't just look great on the exterior of brick buildings: It can thrive in your home! English ivy brings dimension and color into your space with its long stems and variegated leaves. Take advantage of this sprawling sensation and place a pot on a shelf where the vines can trail down. Be sure to provide English ivy with medium light and you'll enjoy cascading vines for months. Take a look at the map below to find out which houseplant is the most popular in your state. Joybird Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit