10 Indoor Plants That Change Color скачать в хорошем качестве

10 Indoor Plants That Change Color

#indoorplants #houseplants #gardeningtips Did you know that some houseplants have foliage that morphs hues, while others have flowers that change color? Stay tuned to find out which plants have these magical properties. Number 9 is my favorite! Let's start with Crotons. These plants are famous for their beautiful, colorful leaves. The standout feature is the variety of colors and patterns—from yellow and green to purple, white, and even deep shades of red. However, you might notice that their tropical-looking leaves sometimes fade or change color. This happens because Crotons thrive in warmth and love long hours of indirect sunlight. Lack of light or exposure to harsh, direct sunlight and cold can cause their leaves to change colors. Next up are Begonias. Many varieties of Begonias are known to change colors depending on soil pH and sunlight. If the soil is acidic, your Begonia will show brighter shades of red. But if the soil is alkaline, the leaves may turn purple. And without ample sunshine, their leaves might even turn pink! Now, let’s talk about the Polka Dot Plant. These tropical plants have brightly colored spotted leaves with splashes of pink, red, white, and lime green on a deep green base. Under full, dappled sunlight, the leaves maintain their vibrant colors. But too much shade or harsh sunlight can cause the colors to fade and even blur the variegation on their leaves. Caladiums are next. These plants can showcase a wide spectrum of shades throughout a single season. New leaves on the same plant may emerge in different colors than the older leaves, creating an ever-evolving display. The foliage comes in white, pink, red, and green, and can vary with light exposure, temperature, and maturity. For the best hues, Caladiums prefer well-draining, nutrient-rich soil and partial, dappled sunshine. As the name suggests, the Autumn Fern’s fronds wear seasonal hues! They transform from fresh green in summer to a stunning coppery orange-red in spring. This fern is perfect for adding color to shade gardens. By fall, the older fronds turn a deep reddish bronze, and the cycle repeats. Oxalis is another fascinating plant. It displays phototropism—the leaves open during the day and close at night. The leaves change hues according to the amount and intensity of light they receive. Some varieties also have flowers that vary in color. Let’s move on to some plants with floral color changes, starting with the Peace Lily. The spathes—bracts that enclose a flower cluster—start off white and turn green as they age. The spathes are white when young to attract pollinators, but as the plant matures and pollination becomes less likely, chlorophyll production increases, turning them green. Eventually, they become brown and wilt away. Insufficient light, improper watering, weather changes, and nutrition imbalances can also cause them to turn green. The Christmas Cactus is another intriguing plant. Its flowers start with white or light pink buds, and as the blooms open, their pastel hues deepen to magenta or even red in cool weather, around 50°F (10°C). This stunning succulent is a short-day plant, meaning it needs long, dark nights to efficiently enter its blooming phase. Next is Anthurium, a tropical evergreen known for its long-lasting spathes and glossy, lance-shaped foliage. The blooms start out in shades of red, pink, or orange, and either deepen or fade as they get older. They thrive in bright, indirect light but can fade under too much sun or turn green in full shade. Finally, the most famous floral color-changing plant—Hydrangea! Its blooms don’t just fade or deepen; they can change completely depending on the soil pH. In acidic soils, Hydrangea blooms emerge in shades of blue, while higher pH levels turn them pink. You can even grow them in pots to influence the acidity and change their color. And there you have it—indoor plants that bring more than just green into your home. Whether it’s their foliage or flowers, these plants add a dynamic, ever-changing element to your space. So, which one will you choose to liven up your home? Let me know in the comments below! Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon for more plant tips and tricks.