Ive heard ‘mother in law tongues’ are meant to be good.

I have the perfect plant for you right here! It was my daughters and so badly neglected. When she moved, it got left here. It now sits in the porch on a shelf, I literally water it once a week and it’s thriving. I recently transplanted it to a bigger pot and have just started fertilising it regularly. I have no idea what it’s called tho

I have a peace lily and in another pot I have mother-in-law’s tongue and both have been living indoors, despite my neglect, for years.

My advice is a yucca plant,l have had mine for many many years and it doesn’t require alot of watering,so good.

If you are after expert advice , maybe go to Bunnings or a flower shop where the consultants have some knowledge on plants . I know cactuses outlive every other types.

I only use fake plants inside.
My house always has children in it & fake plants can take a lot more than real plants can.
They look great, require no water, just don’t leave them in the sun or they will fade.

Get plastic ones. They’re really pretty, very life like, easy to take care of and guaranteed not to die

Peace lily; bamboo and money tree! All easy to grow.

Good question; good and helpful answers.

well i have a huge lucky bamboo in my kitchen. all it needs is water and if you put it on the window sill, it will get a little light. i have seen these sold in coles and they have pretty little pots for $10. i got mine from bunnings and put it in a champagne bottle and it looks great and too easy to care for

My Old boss about 15 years ago gave me a November Lilly and it is still going strong , water when the leaves droop and that is it..take off old leaves once in a while..best plant for indoors will not much TLC ..might need to out in bigger pot but is ok..definitely recommend this one .. Goodluck

My motto is: If you can’t make it, fake it!!
I am hopeless with plants, I stick to the fakes!

Try a butterfly orchid. They flower for months and look beautiful but only need good filtered light and watering once a fortnight with warm water. Feeding with orchid food once a month will help too. Once they finish flowering, they will reflower if you keep watering them every two weeks.