Introduction
I am the proud owner of many ornamental plants. I have a few that are upwards of twenty years old, and I’ve just been gifted another one for my birthday. Over the years, I’ve spent a lot of money on my hobby and as such have gained some knowledge about which plants you can get at your local nursery that won’t break the bank. So in this blog post, I will be reviewing five ornamental plants that only cost $50 or less!
Yucca Cane
Yucca Cane is a great ornamental plant for beginners. It’s slow growing and doesn’t require much maintenance if you have low light conditions. The Yucca Cane is also a good option if you don’t want to worry about keeping the soil moist, or accidentally overwatering the plant. If you’re looking for an inexpensive and easy-to-grow ornamental plant, then Yucca Cane is definitely the one for you!
English ivy
If you’re looking for a climbing plant, English ivy is the perfect option. The vines of this shade-loving succulent are great for covering walls and other structures, but it can also be trained to grow along a trellis or fence. It’s not hard at all to find English ivy in most nurseries and garden centers, so if you want an affordable option that will give your home something beautiful and useful, then this is the plant for you!
Peperomia
Peperomia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Piperaceae, native to the tropics. The Peperomia plant is relatively easy to care for, making it a popular choice for those who are new to gardening or those with limited space.
Peperomia plants are known for their adorable small size and beautiful foliage. They can be used as houseplants or outdoor ground cover, and typically grow well in hanging baskets or terrariums as well.
Pothos
Pothos is a common name for the plant Epipremnum aureum. It’s also sometimes called Devil’s Ivy, but we’re going to stick with Pothos. This easy-to-care-for vine can be used in many ways, including as an indoor hanging plant or potted plant.
You’ll want to keep the area around your Pothos fairly moist; it doesn’t need much light and it’s okay if they get dry periodically (but not too dry). In fact, you’ll want to wait until after your Pothos have been watered before watering again! If you don’t wait long enough after watering, the leaves will turn yellow.
Pothos is hardy in zones 10-11 and will flower if given enough light.
Banana tree
Banana trees are tropical plants, and therefore need to be kept away from freezing temperatures in order to thrive. Banana trees are native to southeastern Asia and the islands of the Pacific Ocean. They grow well throughout most of the United States, but can’t handle extremely cold winters unless they’re protected with a greenhouse or other covering that will keep out frost.
Banana trees have been cultivated since approximately 7th century BC by people in Southeast Asia who used them as food sources. Today, banana trees are grown around the world for their fruit which is used in cooking (bananas), baking (banana bread), brewing beer (brewer’s yeast) and even making whiskey!
Banana trees are easy plants for beginners because they require little maintenance after initial setup; however care should be taken when watering your plant so it doesn’t get too wet or dry out too quickly which could lead to root rot or other problems like yellowing leaves due to over-watering/under-watering respectively.”
Parlor palm
A parlor palm is a small, slow-growing palm that can be grown indoors or outdoors. This type of plant is also known as lady palm or dwarf fan palm. Parlor palms are native to South Florida and the Caribbean, but they can tolerate colder temperatures in most parts of the country with minimal care. They’re known as “parlor” palms because they are common indoor decoration pieces during Victorian times.
Parlor palms generally thrive on neglect and don’t require much watering at all, making them great for people who don’t have a lot of time to spend on gardening tasks every week! If you’d like to cut back on watering even more (and risk losing your plant), try giving it less water for longer periods between watering sessions instead of following the recommended schedule set out by most nurseries—you’ll be surprised at how well this technique works!
You can buy great ornamental plants for only $50.
You can buy great ornamental plants for only $50.
That’s right, you can buy an amazing ornamental plant for under $50! And not just any plant, but one that is going to look beautiful in your home or garden and last a long time! Some of the best ornamental plants are those that do well outdoors during the summer months, but need some protection during winter months. We call these hardy houseplants because they will thrive as long as they get plenty of light and water every day.
Conclusion
We hope that this guide has convinced you to think about purchasing your own ornamental plant. We know from experience that being in close proximity with these plants can drastically improve your mood, and even your health—not to mention, they’re a great decorative choice for any home interior. Don’t be afraid to make an investment; you deserve it!
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