Updated on Mar. 05, 2024
You can add a splash of color to any room with pink plants of all kinds. Look beyond the blooms for plants with bright pink variegated leaves, tassels and stems!
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You might know a zygocactus as a Christmas cactus. This pink plant is the gift that keeps on giving—it’s sturdy and reliable and will bloom once a year in shades of fuchsia, salmon, pink and red. Christmas cacti are tropical plants and require little maintenance in exchange for beautiful blooms. Have you heard about Easter cactus?
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Don’t be intimidated by caring for an orchid. Many gardeners swear by adding three ice cubes once a week to the potting medium. The roots will take in what the plant needs at a slow rate of absorption. This pink blooming orchid will add a pop of color to a bedroom or home office.
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This plant gets its name from the leaves that make it a conversation starter. The Pink Princess has foliage with bubblegum-pink detail that increases in variegation as the plant matures.
Philodendrons enjoy the benefits of bright light and regular weekly watering. This variety will be happy with higher humidity levels and a garden moss pole or trellis to climb.
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The outer edges of the leaves of echeveria have a faint pinkish hue that give a subtle bit of color to this succulent’s display. They are well-suited to bright and dry indoor conditions and will benefit from a bit of neglect in your succulent plant care routine.
Many garden enthusiasts consider the echeveria to be the equivalent of the rose. This iconic succulent has fleshy drought-tolerant green leaves that grow in a chic rosette shape.
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The Satsuki azalea has been grown in Japan for centuries and is a popular choice for bonsai growers. Many home gardeners take pleasure in the stunning pink flowers that mix with the green leaves of this variety.
A bonsai azalea can be a real showpiece in the indoor garden, especially when grown in a decorative pot on a table or mantle.
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An eye-catching bright pink anthurium lives up to its nickname of the “flamingo flower.”
This plant boasts showy blooms and is a favorite among plant parents because it’s the world’s longest blooming houseplant. What a reward for having it around! Each of the blooms of the anthurium can last up to eight weeks and new ones will open to continue to surprise.
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Bring a bit of the tropics indoors with this low-maintenance houseplant. Pink bromeliads will make you feel like an ocean breeze isn’t so far away. These plants take all of their nutrients and water through their leaves which makes the roots an anchor for stability only.
Bromeliads are fairly maintenance-free when it comes to plant care. They don’t require much attention but will be a showstopper with vibrant pink blooms all year.
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This jade plant is a must for your collection of succulents. It has petite, star-shaped white or pink flowers that start as buds covered with pink sepals before they open. The flowers of the jade plant are highlighted by the contrast of the thick, green and glossy succulent leaf pads.
A pink jade plant thrives in bright indirect light to full sun but is not suited for low-light areas in the home. For darker rooms, invest in low-light houseplants.
