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Are you looking to add some colours to your home? Then look no further because we have picked the perfect houseplants that can do just that for you.
In this article, we will be exploring some of the best amazing houseplants that start with the letter N. You will be sure to find something that suits your style and taste.
Happy reading!
Types Of Houseplants That Start With N
Below are the houseplants that start with N that can add magnificent color to your home. These houseplants include the following:
1. Norfolk Island Pine
Norfolk Island pine is not an actual pine tree but rather a relative of the monkey puzzle tree. It is often cultivated as a landscape tree in subtropical climates in North America and grown indoors elsewhere. It has a straight trunk and pleasingly symmetrical branches that are covered with short, inward-curving needles.
It can grow big up to 200 ft tall outdoors. As a slow-growing pine is often grown as a living christmas tree that is frequently decorated with ribbons or ornaments. It is discarded after the holiday season but it can easily be kept as a permanent foliage plant indoors or planted outdoors when it warms up in the spring.
Norfolk Island Pine Care Requirements
Norfolk Island pines are capable of growing both indoors and outdoors. However, the cares required for this plant is as follows:
A. Light
They need full sunlight whenever possible. Though they can handle relatively long periods. You can keep your potted plant indoors during the winter and then move it to a sunny spot outdoors when the summer comes around.
However, if you notice that the plant is beginning to stretch while growing inside, it is a clear indication that the combination of low light and heavy fertilizer is causing leggy growth. To solve that you can cut back on the fertilizer until the plants have more access to sunlight. It’s helpful to turn it frequently, so every side gets equal light.
B. Soil Mix
As an acidic-loving plant, it prefers a soil with a pH in the 4.5-5.5 range. The perfect soil mix is a peat-based potting mixture for indoor plants as the mix will gradually acidify as the peat breaks down.
However, when planted outdoors in the garden, this tree prefers Sandy but rich soil, preferably amended with peat.
C. Water
As a somewhat drought and also salt tolerant, there is a need to water them. However, it is advisable to let the soil dry out slightly between waterings. Water only once every one to two weeks if it is an Indoor plant. Water an indoor plant until excess moisture starts draining out of the bottom of the pot.
D. Temperature & Humidity
As a native to the South Pacific, it prefers warmer, wetter climates between 65°F and 70°F. They can survive cooler and warmer temperatures but can experience some problems if the temperature goes below 35°F.
However, to maintain the humidity level while indoors, you will need to mist the plant regularly with a spray bottle or place it over a saucer of water. Avoid the roots from sitting in the water.
E. Fertilizer
Feed your plant with a weak liquid fertilizer throughout the growing season. During a low-light period, it is best to suspend fertilizing.
However, the younger trees have notorious weak root systems. To strengthen their roots, make sure that you are supplying regular fertilizer and stake your tree if it needs support.
F. Repotting
Repot your plant in the springtime, and if your plant has attained a larger size, make sure to use a pot of any material with plenty of heavy items in the mix, such as potting sand, to provide enough weight to keep the plant upright. It will do best in a peaty, sandy potting mix that is slightly acidic.
Make sure the pot is only a couple of inches larger than the one the plant is coming from, but also make certain it has plenty of drainage holes.
H. Common Problems Of Norfolk Island Pine
This plant is vulnerable to pests such as aphids, mealybugs, scale mites, and whiteflies. If possible, identify the infestation as early as possible and treat them with the least toxic option. You can use neem oil or other horticultural oils.
Another common problem is the development of fungal diseases as a result of overwatering such as anthracnose which can turn entire sections of the tree yellow, and brown and then can cause the plant to die.
2. Nerve Plant
Also known as fittonia spp. It is a potting houseplant spreading its evergreen perennial with delicately veined, deep-green, ovate leaves. Although the most popular vein color is silvery-white, you can still find varieties with veins in red, pink, white, and green.
Fittonia typically grows to a height of 3-6 inches with a trailing spread of 12-18 inches. Although the slow-growing plant rarely flowers when grown as an indoor houseplant, it does occasionally bloom with insignificant reddish or yellowish-white spikes.
However, in the right zone, the plant is sometimes grown as a creeping ground cover in filtered sun locations.
Nerve Plant Care Requirements
As beautiful as this plant is, it has a temperamental and tricky houseplant to grow. However, you can care if the plant receives the cares as follows
A. Light
As a tropical plant that naturally grows in the humid, bright shade of tropical forests, this plant prefers similar conditions when grown as a houseplant. It dislikes full sunlight, preferring bright, indirect sun, such as that offered by north-facing windows.
However, you should keep your nerve plant under fluorescent lights or near diffused sunlight. You can also keep a nerve plant in the bathroom even if there’s low lighting asit will still grow in there.
B. Soil Mix
This plant grows well in standard potting soil with a peat moss base. However, it prefers a slightly acidic soil pH (6.5). The soil should retain some moisture but should also drain well.
C. Water
Keeping the plant appropriately moist. The nerve plant is prone to collapse if it’s allowed to dry out. Although it will recover quickly if thoroughly watered, repeated fainting spells will eventually take their toll on the plant. To avoid these from unfolding on your plant, you should regularly water your plant.
D. Temperature & Humidity
Nerve plants thrive at temperatures around 70° but will tolerate a range from the low 60.F to low 80°F.
They also prefer humid conditions similar to those found in rainforests. However, regular misting is needed for your plant to grow as it will help to keep the plants from drying out. In arid climates or during the dry months of winter, using a room humidifier may be helpful.
Furthermore, most growers find it easiest to grow these lovely but temperamental plants in terrariums, bottle gardens, or covered gardens where they can get the high humidity and diffuse light they love so much.
Most importantly, this plant can also do well in steamy bathrooms.
E. Fertilizer
During its growing season, feed your plants weekly with a weak dose of liquid fertilizer formulated for tropical plants. A balanced 5-5-5 fertilizer diluted to half strength is a good formulation.
F. Pruning
Nerve plants grow quickly in the right conditions, and if the stems grow leggy, then, pinch off the tips which will keep the growth full and bushy. Because the flowers are insignificant and boring, pinching off the buds will also help keep the foliage full.
G. Repotting
Repot your nerve plant annually in spring or early summer. However, always use a fresh potting soil mix to prevent soil compaction and waterlogging.
H. Propagation
The method of propagating your plant is through stem cutting. Below are the necessary steps to follow:
A. Using clean, sharp garden shears, make stem-tip cuttings at an angle. Make sure to include at least two growing nodes on the bottom of the cutting to obtain the best results.
B. Bury the bottom of the cutting in a pot filled with a peat-based soil mix. The use of a rooting hormone is not usually necessary, but if your conditions are less than ideal (too dry or too cool), a rooting hormone might increase your chances of success.
C. Once you’ve potted up the cutting, keep the soil moist but not wet. You can expect roots to sprout within two to three weeks.
I. Common Problems Of Nerve Plant
It is mostly infested by insect problems including fungus gnats, mealy bugs, or aphids. Infestations should be treated immediately.
You can apply insecticidal oil, like neem oil. It works well and also keeps the affected plants isolated to prevent the bugs from spreading to other indoor plants.
3. Nasturtium Plant
This plant is both a perennial and annual flowering species in the Tropaeolum genus, which encompasses more than 80 different plants. It has herbaceous flowers which are native to South and Central America and are known for their rich, saturated, jewel-toned colors.
They are fast and easy to grow and will still thrive even without much watering. The nasturtium flowers tend to the hot end of the colour spectrum and it has rounded leaves that look like miniature lotus leaves.
Furthermore, there are nasturtium varieties for almost every gardening purpose such as bushy plants for borders and edges, trailing plants for walls and containers, and climbers that add dramatic height.
The leaves and flowers are edible, with a peppery tang, so you’ll often find this plant in vegetable gardens planted alongside broccoli, cabbage, and cauliflower, where it keeps pests away.
Nasturtium Plant Care Requirements
Nasturtiums are started either from seed as annuals, or purchased as starts at nurseries, where you may find them alongside other vegetable companions. However, below are the ways that you can care for your plant.
A. Light
Nasturtiums grow and bloom best when planted in an area of full sun that receives 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily. However, this plant can tolerate some shade of about 3-6 hours of sunlight, but might not bloom as profusely.
Furthermore, when planted in a warm climate, some shade is actually preferred, as hot temperatures may end up browning leaves.
B. Soil Mix
They will do well in relatively infertile soil with good drainage. Soil that’s too rich will result in abundant greenery, but few flowers. This plant grows best in soil with a neutral pH 6-8 and can tolerate dry conditions, although a moderate amount of moisture is appreciated.
C. Water
This plant prefers weekly watering but can be watered more often when planted in a greenhouse or in a sunny vegetable plot.
In these conditions, the water demand can be high from surrounding plants and will dry the soil quickly. Nasturtiums will survive moderate droughts, but blooms will likely diminish and the foliage will begin to look spindly.
D. Temperature & Humidity
They prefer daytime temperatures in the 70°F and can survive a light frost, but not a cold freeze.
Additionally, this plant prefers average humidity levels between 30% and 50%, yet it’s not overly particular. They can struggle, however, in extremely dry or extremely humid conditions.
E. Fertilizer
Using synthetic fertilizers is usually not recommended, as many gardeners grow them to eat.
Organic gardeners will rarely have the need to amend the soil before planting, unless conditions are very poor or the surrounding vegetables need soil improvement.
Most importantly, robust soil properties can cause nasturtiums to put out more foliage and fewer flowers, so a good balance is important.
F. Pruning
Trailing nasturtium varieties are prone to legginess and usually need pruning mid-summer, and then again in late summer, to stimulate new growth and blooms.
You can prune your plant by trimming the longest stems back by 6 to 12 inches on trailing varieties and thin browning leaves and flowers by pinching them off at the base.
However, for bushy varieties, trimming stems is not generally needed, but pinching off spent flowers and dried leaves will aid in the plant’s overall aesthetic.
G. Propagation
After pruning your nasturtium, it is possible, and easy, to propagate your plant through stem cuttings. Below is how to propagate nasturtium from cuttings:
A. Gather garden shears, a pot with drainage holes, potting soil, and rooting hormone powder. Note that this is optional.
B. Fill the pot with potting soil and select a stem from your mature nasturtium plant and cut off a 4-inch or longer piece with at least three leaves intact. Dip the cut end into rooting powder. This is not necessary, but may help to speed up the process.
C. Poke a hole in the center of the soil and insert at least 1 inch of the stem into the hole.
D. Backfill the hole gently with your fingers and water the pot carefully in the sink.
E. Allow the pot to drain and place it in a sunny window or under grow lights.
F. Check for roots in about one week. Once strongly rooted, transplant the stem into your sunny garden and continue to keep the soil moist.
H. Common Problems Of Nasturtium Plant
Nasturtiums are prone to aphid infestation, consequently making them a good companion to, and deterrent for, vegetables also vulnerable to aphids. If your plant’s foliage looks wrinkled, or otherwise unhealthy, then it is a clear indication that aphids might be the problem.
However, you can reduce the population with a strong blast of water using your garden hose. You can also opt for a non-toxic spray made at home from diluted vinegar or essential oils like lavender and peppermint. Better still, you can plant catnip alongside nasturtiums to deter the pests altogether.
This plant can also contact bacterial leaf spots under improper conditions. Small brown or black spots will show on the leaves if this is the issue. You can minimize or prevent the problem by providing ample airflow between plants and watering with drip irrigation, as opposed to sprinklers, as this condition spreads by splashing water.
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4. Natal Plum
The Natal plum is a beautiful tropical shrub grown mostly as a flowering landscape specimen, but also for its small fruits, which taste like cranberries and are used in jams and jellies. Like the Indian hawthorn, the Natal plum is used frequently in commercial landscapes in warmer climates, where its pretty white star-shaped flowers and fragrance are highly prized.
Additionally, the natal plum is not related to the true plum (Prunus × domestica) but is so-named because of the shape and color of the 1-2-inch fruits. The natal plum has ovate leaves that are dark green and leathery, with a glossy sheen. If you have smelled orange blossoms, you know what Natal plum flowers smell like. Each flower features five waxy petals arranged in a star shape. They are usually 1-3 inches long and are formed along the branch in an opposite arrangement.
Furthermore, this shrub has a moderate to fast growth rate and is best planted (or transplanted) in fall or winter. It will take about two years for the shrub to mature enough to produce harvestable fruits. Bear in mind that all parts except fruit are mildly toxic
Natal Plum Plant Care Requirements
Below are the care requirements that you must meet for this plant. They are as follows
A. Light
Grow your natal plum in a location that receives full sun for the best results. It will also do fine in light shade but will likely not have as many flowers and fruits.
B. Soil Mix
Natal plums are not picky about soil, so long as it is well-drained. In general, these plants prefer a slightly acidic or neutral pH but will tolerate slightly alkaline soil. These plants are salt-tolerant and do well near coastal areas.
C. Water
Water your plant monthly to weekly depending on the variety, but be careful not to overwater as natal plum is susceptible to root rot. Make sure soil dries out completely between waterings. Good drainage is very important. Natal plum is fairly drought-tolerant.
D. Temperature & Humidity
The Natal plum thrives in temperatures that range above 68 degrees Fahrenheit during the day and between 50 and 65 degrees at night. They are quite sensitive to cold, young plants cannot tolerate temperatures below 30°F, and established plants can die by temps below 25°F.
These plants are equally tolerant of humid and dry air conditions, provided they get enough soil moisture.
E. Fertilizer
Use a fertilizer that has equal parts of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. This will help maintain the shrub’s general health and promote fruiting.
F. Propagation
Natal plum is easy to propagate using stem cuttings which can be taken at any time of the year.
a. Select 4- to 6-inch cuttings, treat them with rooting hormone, and either insert them in moist sand or place them in a glass of water.
b. Once the roots appear, plant the stems in a mix that consists of one part sand, one part peat moss, and two parts loam.
c. Keep the new cuttings moist (not wet), and provide bottom heat with a heating pad until new growth begins. At this point, the cuttings can be potted into larger containers or transplanted into the garden.
G. Common Problems Of Natal Plum Plant
They don’t have many pest problems with this shrub. But you might notice Florida red scale (Chrysomphalus aonidum) or aphids. It can be removed with horticultural soap. Fungal infestation may occur if a natal plum is overwatered.
5. Nolana Plant
Nolana are sometimes mistaken as morning glory at first glance, but this flowering plant is actually a separate species, sometimes referred to as the Chilean bellflower.
It has blue or violet blooms with a tendency to creep which makes it a great groundcover plant or a flowering spiller in a container. It’s an annual in cool-weather climates and a perennial in warmer areas.
Additionally, this plant is actually a member of the nightshade family. You might know nightshades by their edible types, like tomatoes, potatoes, and peppers. This type of nightshade, however, gains its fame for its beautiful blooms all summer long.
Nolana Plant Care Requirements
Growing nolana is not complicated but does require understanding what these plants need to thrive which isn’t much. However, below are the care requirements for this plant.
A. Light
Nolana is a sun-loving plant and thrives when planted in full sun. This plant requires 8 hours of sunlight a day for best blooming. It might survive, but won’t thrive if planted in partial shade.
B. Soil Mix
It is also tolerant to a variety of soil types including sandy or rocky conditions. However, one condition it cannot tolerate is too much water. Be sure that you plant it in very well-drained soil, otherwise, it might be subject to rot.
Furthermore, drought tolerance makes nolana a great option for raised garden beds, container gardens, and rock walls if sufficient drainage is in place. Use a layer of gravel to enhance drainage and ensure that its roots don’t become waterlogged.
C. Water
Nolana plants are moisture management masters and they don’t require much in the way of regular watering. The foliage of these plants excretes salt and features hairy filaments on the underside of the leaves, which serves to attract moisture.
However, do not water Nolana on a regular basis unless there is a period of intense heat with little or no rainfall. If you notice that the blooms begin to wilt, you can lightly water the plant.
D. Temperature & Humidity
Nolana thrives best in hot, dry climates. The plant is well-suited to making the most of very little water and dry soil is preferred to overly damp conditions. In an ideal climate, this plant is a hardy perennial.
However, it also grows well across a variety of climates as a lovely annual. If you’re willing to replant nolana each year, you can grow this plant in hardiness zones 2 through 9 as well.
E. Fertilizer
There’s no real need to fertilize nolana plants. This plant does a lot with a little, is happiest to grow in well-drained soil, and isn’t particular about nutrient levels. If it’s receiving sufficient sun, you can expect to enjoy beautiful blooms all summer long without any fertilizer.
F. Propagation
Nolana is notoriously difficult to propagate by cuttings or division; it is generally best grown from seed.
6. Neon Pothos
It is one of the most popular and eye-catching varieties of pothos. Also known as neon pothos (Epipremnum aureum ‘Neon’). They are low-fuss houseplants that are sure to brighten up any corner of your home. Native to the tropical Solomon Islands, this stunning variety of pothos is characterized by neon green, heart-shaped leaves and a vining growth habit.
The best part is, neon pothos are easy to care for making them great for beginners or those with a notoriously brown thumb.
As a variety of the common golden pothos, all parts of the neon pothos are considered toxic to cats, dogs, and humans if ingested and caution should be taken with these plants if you have pets or young children in your home.
Neon Pothos Care Requirements
These bright pothos are low-maintenance and easy to care for.
A. Light
Neon pothos grow naturally as forest understory plants and can adapt to a wide range of partial lighting conditions. That being said, bright indirect light is best in order to keep the leaves vibrant and avoid leggy growth.
B. Soil Mix
Neon pothos are not picky when it comes to soil as long as the soil is loamy, and moist but also well-draining. Standard houseplant soil works well for these low-maintenance plants or if you are feeling fancy, you can create a slightly airier mixture by combining one part houseplant soil, one part perlite, and one part orchid bark for a chunky, organic soil mix that your pothos will love.
C. Water
Allow the top 2 to 3 inches of soil to dry out between waterings and then water thoroughly. This is to avoid root rot if their roots are left standing in water, so always ensure that your plant is in a pot with adequate drainage to ensure that the roots aren’t waterlogged.
D. Temperature & Humidity
In their native environment, neon pothos grow in warm, humid temperatures which makes them well-suited to growing indoors as a houseplant. As long as temperatures are between 55 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit or 15 to 35 degrees Celsius), your neon pothos will be happy.
Average household humidity is also adequate for these potholes, although providing extra humidity with a humidifier or pebble tray. It will lead to more growth.
E. Fertilizer
Fertilizer is not a necessity when it comes to pothos, especially if the soil is rich in organic matter, but regular fertilization during the active growing period. It can help to encourage strong, healthy growth.
However, you can choose, you can apply a balanced liquid fertilizer once a month from the early spring to late summer.
Read More: Houseplants That Start With F
F. Propagation
As with other varieties of pothos, neon pothos are easy to propagate by stem cuttings. Follow these steps to propagate your neon pothos with stem cuttings:
a. Take stem cuttings from an established plant that has at least 4-5 nodes each.
b. Remove the bottom 2-3 leaves from each cutting, leaving at least 2 leaves at the top of each cutting.
c. Fill a small glass or jar with water and place the cuttings in the water, ensuring that the exposed nodes on the bottom of the cuttings are submerged while the leaves remain above water.
d. Place the cuttings in a location that receives medium to bright indirect light, and change out the water once a week to ensure it stays fresh.
e. Roots should begin forming within a week or so. Once the roots are at least an inch long, the cuttings can be transferred back to the soil.
f. Remove the cuttings from the water and carefully pot them in a pre-moistened, well-draining soil mixture.
g. Place the freshly potted cuttings back in the same location, and keep the soil consistently moist for the first 1 to 2 weeks after repotting to help the roots acclimate to the soil.
h. After about 2 weeks, a regular watering schedule can be resumed for the cuttings, and they can be cared for as established neon pothos.
G. Common Problems Of Neon Pothos
Neon pothos are not especially prone to any particular pests or diseases, however, you should keep an eye out for some common houseplant pests that can become a problem if your plant gets infected.
Most especially, you should watch out for sap-sucking pests such as mealybugs, scale, and spider mites, as well as fungus gnats, which are common among most houseplants. Treat them rightly.
7. Nerve Nerve Plant
These plants are famous for their striking variegated foliage. It is a clump-forming plant with long oblong leaves, grey with darker green veins. Although it can produce white blooms when grown indoors. This plant is all about the dramatic foliage with an evergreen, clump-forming, herbaceous perennial that has large, thick leaves that feature dark green and silvery-gray stripes on the top.
The undersides are also beautiful with their distinctive purple or maroon shades. Although it can be grown as a garden plant in zones 10 to 11, in most regions Ctenanthe plants are usually grown as houseplants.
Furthermore, it is a slow-growing plant that is usually planted in late spring or early summer when used as a garden plant.
Nerve Nerve Plant Care Requirements
Below are the care requirements for your never never plant. They include
A. Light
Provide the plant with a sheltered spot that gets bright but indirect sunlight to ensure the most dramatic foliage display. However, too much shade can also result in diminished variegation and leggy growth. Place the plant in bright, indirect light for best results.
B. Soil Mix
This houseplant requires a well-drained potting mix with good aeration to ensure the right combination of drainage and moisture retention.
Add perlite to the mix for good drainage. Use a mix with good nutrients, as this is important for a plant that has such large and colorful foliage.
C. Water
The right amount and temperature of the water will ensure healthy foliage development. If you are using this plant in the garden, during the warm summer growing season, the soil should remain moist but never waterlogged.
Generally watering around twice weekly is to be expected, but you should properly test the soil to make sure it is not already feeling soggy. When the top 1 to 2 inches of soil is dry, that’s when it’s time to water the plant. Water it slowly and only until the water begins to drain from the pot. Remove the excess water so the plant is not sitting in any water.
Furthermore, once you move into winter, the top of the soil can be allowed to dry slightly, and the frequency of irrigation should drop considerably. Make sure the water used in this colder season is at room temperature, as overly cold water will cause problems with the plant’s sensitive roots.
D. Temperature & Humidity
Ideal temperatures are between 60 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. All Ctenanthe species need plenty of humidity to thrive. They can’t handle dramatic changes in temperatures and don’t do well with drafts or dry air. Make sure to place the plant away from vents.
Increase the humidity by putting your plant on top of a pebble tray so that the water can gather there without soaking the roots. A humidifier is also a worthwhile investment if you are a tropical houseplant fan.
E. Fertilizer
Plants with large, lush leaves like this plant generally benefit from regular feeding with a weak liquid fertilizer during the growing season. Feeding can also be halted in the fall and winter when the plant’s growth slows and stops.
F. Pruning
The only pruning this plant needs is removing damaged or dying foliage. This tends to happen with the older leaves towards the base of the stem. Trimming these off will direct all the plant’s energy into young growth.
G. Repotting
Because these plants can grow fast and tall in the right conditions, they will benefit from being repotted every few years to ensure they have adequate space.
Choose a large pot of any material, but make sure it has decent drainage holes to prevent water from sitting around the plant’s roots.
H. Propagation
Ctenanthe setosa ‘Grey Star’ is easy to propagate from stem cuttings. Here are steps for both methods. How to propagate with stem cuttings:
A. Find a cutting that is around 5 inches long and taken from a healthy stem with around four leaves. Cut it just below a leaf node with a sharp, sterilized cutting tool.
b. Strip the leaves from the bottom half of the stem and dip that end in the rooting hormone.
c. Place the stem in a 4-inch pot with drainage holes and filled with potting soil.
d. Place a clear plastic baggie over the stem to keep in the moisture and humidity. Make a couple of tiny slits at the top for the plant to breathe.
e. Keep the soil moist and after a few weeks, tug on the cutting to see if roots have developed. If so, remove the plastic and transfer to a larger pot when the roots are solid.
How to propagate with offsets:
a. Gently remove the plant from the pot and locate the offset (pup) that you want to remove from the parent plant.
b. Brush away soil from the basal offset to see the root system.
c. Use a clean, sharp knife to cut the stem with at least two root stands attached to the base.
d. Prepare a small pot (around 8 inches) by filling it with the potting medium and perlite. Mix in a tablespoon of fertilizer and mix.
e. Prepare a hole in the middle of the soil. Place the roots/pups in the pot.
f. Moisten the soil, but do not drench the plant and put the plant in indirect lighting in a warm spot with high humidity.
I. Common Problems Of Nerve Nerve Plant
Spider mites and mealybugs are the two main pests that can bother this plant. You’ll know your plant has nearly transparent spider mites if you spot tiny spider webs or small yellow bumps on the underside of the leaves. You may also find evidence of scale, thrips, and whiteflies on the plant. However, you can treat the plant with horticultural oils such as neem oil or insecticidal soap.
The common plant diseases that may bother you plant include root rot, leaf spot, botrytis, leaf rust, and powdery mildew. Some of the problems may stem from soggy soil conditions. Whichever one it is, ensure that you follow the instructions on how to care for the plant carefully.
Conclusion
We hope that you have learned about some of the amazing houseplants that start with the letter N that can add some greenery to your home. Then, now is the time to start exploring those houseplants.
You can head to any local nursery close to your region to get them. You can also browse online to find the perfect match for your style. However, caring for this houseplant requires just a little love and care and you will see your greeneries thriving.
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