19 Beautiful Houseplants Safe for Cats That Will Brighten Your Home

Choosing the perfect houseplant can be a challenge when you have a curious cat.

We all want to add some greenery to our homes, but no one wants to worry about their furry friend getting sick.

Did you know there are many beautiful, non-toxic plants that are safe for your cat?

Let’s explore some fantastic options that will brighten up your space without posing a risk to your pet. 🌿

From vibrant flowers to unique foliage, there’s something for every cat-loving plant enthusiast out there.

Have you found a plant that’s safe for your cat? Share your favorites in the comments! 🌸🐱

1) Spider Plant

I just love Spider Plants! 🕷️🌱 They’re one of the most popular houseplants, and it’s easy to see why.

Their long, arching leaves are striped with green and white, making them super pretty. Plus, they grow these cute little “spiderettes” that dangle down, almost like tiny, green spiders. It’s like having a living sculpture in your home!

What’s even better is that Spider Plants are totally safe for cats.

I’ve seen my own cat batting at the dangly leaves, and it’s such a relief to know they’re not harmful.

They’re actually very playful plants, and I wonder if that’s why kitties seem to love them so much. Maybe your cat will enjoy them, too?

These plants are also really easy to care for.

They thrive in bright, indirect light, and they don’t mind if you forget to water them every now and then.

Just make sure the soil is well-drained, and they’ll be happy.

Do you have a Spider Plant at home? 🌿

If you’re a plant newbie or just looking for something low-maintenance, this might be the perfect one to start with. Plus, it’s always fun to watch those little baby spider plants grow.

I’d love to hear about your experiences with Spider Plants. Drop a comment and let me know if your cat loves them as much as mine does! 😸

2) Boston Fern

Choosing a houseplant can be a challenge when you have a curious cat.

We all want to add some greenery to our homes, but no one wants to worry about their furry friend getting sick.

Did you know there are many beautiful, non-toxic plants that are safe for your cat?

Let’s explore some fantastic options that will brighten up your space without posing a risk to your pet. 🌿

From vibrant flowers to unique foliage, there’s something for every cat-loving plant enthusiast out there.

3) Areca Palm

If you’re looking for a cat-safe plant that adds a tropical vibe to your home, the Areca Palm is a fantastic choice.

These plants are often called “butterfly palms” because of their feathery, arching fronds. 🦋 They look great and they are safe for your kitty.

Did you know the Areca Palm can grow up to six feet indoors? 🌴 Imagine having that kind of lush greenery in your space! Just make sure to give it enough room to spread out and show off its beauty.

I’ve found that my cat loves lounging under the broad leaves of this palm. It’s like their own mini jungle! 😺 Plus, it’s a win for us humans too, since Areca Palms can help purify the air in our homes.

Caring for an Areca Palm is pretty simple.

They thrive in bright, indirect sunlight and need their soil to stay consistently moist.

Friendly reminder: overwatering can be a problem, so make sure to let the top inch of soil dry out before giving it another drink. 🌞

Do you have an Areca Palm at home? How does your cat like it? Share your experiences in the comments! 🌿✨

4) Parlor Palm

The Parlor Palm is one of my favorite houseplants that’s safe for cats. It adds a lovely touch of green to any room. 🌿

It has feathery fronds that grow in bunches, giving it a full and lush appearance.

This plant doesn’t require a lot of care, making it perfect for those with a busy schedule.

Just keep it in indirect light and water it when the top inch of the soil feels dry.

If you’ve got curious cats like mine, you’ll appreciate that the Parlor Palm is non-toxic to pets. No worries if your kitty decides to take a little nibble on the leaves!

5) Ponytail Palm

I absolutely love Ponytail Palms! They’re such a unique and eye-catching houseplant.

With their thick, bulbous base and long, curly leaves, they add a fun, tropical vibe to any room. 🏝️ Plus, the best part is they are completely safe for cats! So, no need to worry about your curious kitty nibbling on them.

Ponytail Palms are super easy to care for, too.

They don’t need a lot of attention and can thrive with minimal watering. I usually water mine once every two weeks.

Just make sure the soil dries out between waterings to keep it happy and healthy.

They love bright, indirect light. So, placing your Ponytail Palm near a window where it can soak up some sun is a great idea. 🌞

But don’t worry if your home is a bit on the darker side; they are quite adaptable.

Have any of you faced the challenge of keeping your cats from playing with the leaves? My cat loves to bat at them.

One trick I discovered is placing some pebbles or stones around the base to deter my feline friend.

Ponytail Palms grow slowly and can live for many years. They can even grow to be quite tall, making them a fantastic long-term addition to your home.

6) Calathea Orbifolia

The Calathea Orbifolia is a stunning houseplant with large, round leaves that feature striking silver and green stripes. 🌿

Every time I look at mine, I’m amazed by its beauty. This plant is not just a feast for the eyes; it’s also completely safe for cats. 😺

I love how it adds vibrant life to any room with its lush foliage. Whether it’s your living room, bedroom, or even your bathroom, the Calathea Orbifolia can thrive in various spots of your home.

Plus, it’s totally non-toxic to our furry friends, so no worries if your cat takes a little nibble.

Caring for this beauty is pretty straightforward, too.

I keep mine happy by giving it indirect light and watering it regularly to keep the soil moist.

The leaves can get a little fussy with dry air, so I sometimes mist it or use a humidifier. 💧

It’s such a relief to have a gorgeous plant that’s also pet-friendly.

If you’re worried about finding the perfect houseplant that won’t harm your curious cat, the Calathea Orbifolia might just be what you’re looking for.

Have you got one of these mesmerizing plants at home? Or maybe you’re thinking of adding one to your collection? Share your thoughts and tips in the comments below! 😊

7) Bamboo Palm

Have you ever heard of the Bamboo Palm? It’s one of my favorite houseplants that’s safe for our furry feline friends. 😺✨

The Bamboo Palm, or scientifically known as Chamaedorea, adds a bit of tropical flair to any room.

Its long, lush fronds can really make a space feel like an indoor jungle. 🌿 Who wouldn’t want that?

One thing I love about Bamboo Palms is how resilient they are.

Even if you don’t have the greenest thumb, these palms can still thrive. They tolerate low light conditions, making them perfect for those darker corners in your home. Plus, they help purify the air. 🌬️

Got an adventurous kitty? No worries! Bamboo Palms are non-toxic to cats.

You might catch your cat pawing at the leaves, but it won’t harm them. It’s comforting to know our plants and pets can coexist peacefully. 🐾

Have you noticed how some cats like to nibble on plants? Mine sure does!

Luckily, with a Bamboo Palm, I don’t have to worry. If your cat takes a little bite, they’ll be just fine.

Taking care of a Bamboo Palm is pretty simple.

Just water it regularly, but be careful not to overwater. Allow the soil to dry out between waterings. And, if you can, keep it in an area with indirect sunlight. Your palm will thank you!

What do you think? Are you ready to add a Bamboo Palm to your collection?

8) Baby Rubber Plant

The Baby Rubber Plant is always a crowd-pleaser! 🪴 It’s one of those plants that just wins people over with its charm and ease of care.

I love how the plump, glossy leaves look so vibrant and fresh. This little guy is not just pretty but also safe for cats, making it perfect for us pet owners. No worries about your feline friend nibbling on it!

Another great thing about the Baby Rubber Plant is its low maintenance.

It doesn’t mind if you forget to water it once in a while—it’s drought-tolerant. That’s a big plus for those of us who might be a bit forgetful!

To keep it happy, place it in bright, indirect light. It can handle a bit of shade too, but for the best growth, a spot near a window is ideal.

What I find fun about this plant is that it’s also known as the “no-fuss plant.” 😄 It’s really hard to mess up with this one.

Even if you’re new to houseplants, the Baby Rubber Plant is an easy win.

9) Polka Dot Plant

The Polka Dot Plant is one of my absolute favorites! 🌿 Its scientific name is Hypoestes phyllostachya. This plant is known for its strikingly beautiful spotted leaves, which come in shades of pink, white, and red.

I love how vibrant and cheerful it looks in any room. It’s like having a little piece of Madagascar right in my home. Plus, it’s totally safe for my feline friends, which is a huge relief!

Taking care of a Polka Dot Plant is pretty easy too. They thrive in bright, indirect sunlight.

If you notice the colors fading, it might be time to move it closer to a window.

Watering is simple: I wait until the soil is slightly dry before giving it a drink.

Overwatering can cause problems, so I always check the soil first.

A little misting now and then keeps the leaves looking fresh. 🌱

These plants don’t grow very big, which is perfect for small spaces or cozy apartments. They add a pop of color without taking over the whole room. And they’re non-toxic to cats, so no worries if my cat decides to take a nibble. 🐱

What do you think of the Polka Dot Plant? Would you add one to your home?

10) Gloxinia

Gloxinia is one of my favorite houseplants, and I’m sure you’ll love it too! This beauty has velvety, trumpet-shaped flowers that come in various colors like white, pink, red, and purple.

These vibrant blooms can brighten up any room and make your home feel warm and inviting.

What’s awesome about Gloxinia is that it’s safe for cats. 🐱 You won’t have to worry if your curious kitty decides to take a nibble. This makes it a perfect choice for pet owners who want to keep their furry friends safe while enjoying beautiful greenery.

Gloxinia needs bright, indirect light. Keeping it near a window with filtered sunlight works perfectly.

Too much direct sunlight can cause the leaves to scorch, so make sure it’s not getting too much sun.

When it comes to watering, it’s important to keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged.

I usually water my Gloxinia when the top inch of the soil feels dry. Just be cautious not to let it sit in standing water, as this can lead to root rot.

A bit of light-hearted trivia: did you know that Gloxinia plants are often gifted on special occasions like Mother’s Day or Valentine’s Day? Their charming flowers make them a popular choice for heartfelt gifts.

Have you ever grown a Gloxinia plant before? I’d love to hear about your experiences! Share your thoughts and any tips you have in the comments below. Let’s swap some plant stories! 🌿😊

11) Christmas Cactus

Have you ever heard of the Christmas Cactus? It’s a fantastic addition to any home, especially if you have furry friends around.

This plant is known for its lovely pink, red, orange, or purple flowers that bloom around the holiday season.

Unlike many other plants, it’s completely safe for cats. So, no worries if your kitty decides to take a nibble!

One of the best things about the Christmas Cactus is how easy it is to care for.

It needs bright, but indirect light, and you only need to water it when the top inch of soil feels dry. Super simple, right?

Another fun fact: this plant is native to the rainforests of Brazil. Imagine having a little piece of the rainforest in your living room! 🌿

Do you already have a Christmas Cactus, or are you thinking about getting one? Share your thoughts and any fun stories about your plant babies in the comments below.

And why not post a picture of your kitty sunbathing next to this beautiful, cat-friendly plant? 🐱🌸

I love how the Christmas Cactus brings a burst of color during the winter months, making everything feel more cheerful. Plus, it’s a great conversation starter when friends and family visit!

Feel free to ask any questions about caring for these plants. I’m here to help. Happy planting! 🌺

12) Friendship Plant

The Friendship Plant, also known as Pilea involucrata, is one of my favorite houseplants. It has beautiful, textured leaves that are deep green and crinkly, making it a unique addition to any indoor garden. Plus, it’s safe for cats! 🐱

This plant is called the Friendship Plant because it’s easy to propagate and share with friends.

Just snip a small piece, place it in water until it roots, and then plant it in soil. It’s as simple as that! 🌱

Friendship Plants love bright, indirect light. Too much direct sunlight can scorch their leaves, so keep them near a window with filtered light.

If you notice the leaves getting pale, it might be a sign that they need more light.

Watering is pretty straightforward. Keep the soil slightly moist, but be careful not to overwater.

I usually wait until the top inch of soil feels dry before giving it a good drink. Overwatering can lead to root rot, which is definitely something to avoid.

Temperature-wise, these plants prefer a cozy environment. Aim for a room temperature between 60-75°F (15-24°C).

They also appreciate a bit of humidity, so misting the leaves occasionally can be helpful. 🧴💧

Got a curious cat at home? No worries! The Friendship Plant is non-toxic to cats. So if your feline friend decides to nibble on a leaf, they’ll be perfectly safe. How great is that? 🐾

Have you tried growing a Friendship Plant? Do you have any tips or tricks? Share your experience in the comments below! Let’s chat about our plant parent adventures. 🌿💬

13) Lipstick Plant

The Lipstick Plant is one of my all-time favorite cat-safe houseplants! 🌿 They come from tropical areas of Asia and Africa, and their vibrant clusters of red, orange, or pink flowers really stand out. The flowers look like little lipstick tubes, hence the name. Isn’t that cute?

I love how these plants can brighten up any room. Plus, there are over 200 different types of Lipstick Plants, so there’s a color for everyone. From deep burgundy to bright coral, the variety is amazing!

Lipstick Plants aren’t just gorgeous; they’re also easy to care for.

They like bright, indirect light, so I usually put mine near a window.

These plants prefer their soil to be slightly moist but not soggy. Too much water can cause root rot.

If you’re like me and sometimes forget to water your plants, the Lipstick Plant is forgiving. Just make sure it doesn’t completely dry out.

These plants are also pet-friendly, which makes them perfect for homes with curious cats.

I’ve placed my Lipstick Plant on a high shelf. This keeps it out of my cat’s reach while letting its vibrant colors shine.

It’s a perfect way to create a stylish and safe environment for both my plants and my feline friend. 🌸😺

14) Fiddle Leaf Fig

Ever heard of a Fiddle Leaf Fig? It’s a stunning plant with large, glossy leaves that can become the centerpiece of any room. This beauty, scientifically known as Ficus lyrata, adds such a stylish touch to any space. But, there’s something you should know if you have a cat at home.

Fiddle Leaf Figs can be toxic to our feline friends. If your curious kitty takes a bite, it might experience irritation in its mouth, skin, or digestive system. Yikes! 😿 The reason? This plant has a milky sap containing calcium oxalate crystals, which are sharp and irritating.

That doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy a Fiddle Leaf Fig if you have a cat. I love finding creative ways to keep my plants and pets safe.

For instance, putting the plant on a high shelf or hanging basket can help. Or, you could use physical barriers like baby gates to keep your fur baby away from the plant. Problem solved! 😺

Ever used pine cones or eggshells to keep your cat away from plants? Cats don’t like the texture, so these can be handy deterrents. Give it a try!

Do you have a Fiddle Leaf Fig? How do you keep your cat safe? Share your tips and experiences in the comments! Let’s help each other create beautiful and cat-friendly homes. 🏡💚

15) Zebra Plant

Have you ever heard of the Zebra Plant? 🦓 It’s one of my favorites! This plant, also known as Haworthia, is a cute and compact succulent that’s safe for our furry friends.

The Zebra Plant gets its name from its unique, striped leaves. These bold white streaks on dark green give it that fun zebra look. It’s a great way to add some flair to your indoor garden. 🌱

What’s super cool about the Zebra Plant is that it’s really low maintenance. It doesn’t need much water and can thrive in indirect light. Perfect for those who might forget to water their plants now and then. 😅

Do you have a curious cat that loves nibbling on plants? No worries! The Zebra Plant is non-toxic to cats. So, you can relax if your kitty decides to give it a taste test. 🐱

I love placing my Zebra Plant on my window sill. It enjoys the soft sunlight streaming in. Plus, its small size means it doesn’t take up much space. Ideal for apartments or cozy nooks.

Are you already imagining where you’d place your Zebra Plant? Let me know in the comments! Also, do you have other pet-safe plants at home? Share your favorites with us! 🌿

By the way, if you’re thinking of getting one, make sure to look for the Haworthia fasciata species. This is the one that’s safe for cats. Happy planting! 🌸

16) Cast Iron Plant

The Cast Iron Plant is one of my top picks for cat-safe houseplants! 🌿 It’s incredibly tough (hence the name) and hard to kill, even if you’re notorious for neglecting plants.

This plant is perfect for low-light conditions. It can thrive even in those darker corners of your home.

If you’re like me, always forgetting to water, this plant’s resilience will be your best friend.

The Cast Iron Plant can grow up to 3 feet tall with long, green leaves. These leaves can withstand some rough play from curious cats. I’ve seen my cat knock this plant over, and guess what? No damage at all!

This plant is also non-toxic to cats, so you never have to worry if your furry friend decides to nibble on it.

Not only is it safe, but it’s also stylish. It adds a touch of nature to your home without putting your pets at risk.

Got any funny stories about your pets and plants? Drop them in the comments below! 😺💬 And don’t forget to share this with other cat lovers. Let’s keep our homes and our fur babies happy and safe! 🌟

17) Rattlesnake Plant

I absolutely love the Rattlesnake Plant! Its long leaves with dark green spots and wavy edges make it stand out. It’s perfect to brighten up any room in the house. The leaves also have a cool purplish underside that adds extra flair. 🌿

This plant enjoys low-light conditions, making it ideal for spots where other plants might struggle. If you have a dark corner that needs some love, the Rattlesnake Plant is your go-to!

Do you have pets? Great news! This plant is non-toxic to cats, so you won’t have to worry about your furry friend getting sick if they nibble on the leaves. 🐱

Keeping the Rattlesnake Plant happy is pretty simple. It loves moisture, so I make sure the soil stays damp.

A handy tip: putting it in the bathroom can be great since it enjoys humidity.

What do you think of the Rattlesnake Plant? Have you ever had one at home? Share your thoughts in the comments! 🌿

18) African Violet

African Violets are one of my favorite houseplants! They have such vibrant and colorful blooms that can truly brighten up any room. 😍 These lovely flowers come in shades of purple, pink, and even white.

The best part? African Violets are non-toxic to cats. According to the ASPCA, they are safe for cats, dogs, and even horses. So if your curious kitty decides to nibble on a leaf, there’s no need to worry.

These plants are easy to care for. They thrive in moderate light and prefer to be kept at average household temperatures.

Keep their soil moist but not waterlogged.

A little tip: water them from the bottom to avoid getting their fuzzy leaves wet.

Their compact size makes them perfect for any space, big or small. Whether on a windowsill or a bookshelf, they make a great addition to your home.

Do you have an African Violet in your collection? 🌿 Let me know in the comments!

Key Points:

• Non-toxic to pets including cats and dogs.
• Easy to care for with moderate light and moist soil.
• Compact and colorful—adds a beautiful touch to any room.

Got any care tips or stories about your African Violet? Share them below! 🌸👏

19) Prayer Plant

One of my favorite plants to have around the house is the Prayer Plant. Not only is it a beautiful addition to any home, but it’s also completely safe for our feline friends. 🌿🐱

The Prayer Plant gets its name from the way its leaves fold up at night, almost like hands in prayer. Isn’t that cool? This unique behavior makes it a fun addition to a room. Have you noticed this with yours?

These plants enjoy bright, indirect sunlight. Too much direct light can cause their leaves to fade, so keep them near a window but out of direct beams. Do you have a spot like that in your house?

The Prayer Plant thrives best in moderate temperatures between 65°F and 75°F. Keeping them in a cozy spot helps them flourish. 🌞

Watering is another important aspect. They like their soil to be moist but not soggy.

I usually water mine when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch. Over-watering can lead to root rot, so be mindful of that! 💦

Have you ever seen the vibrant patterns on their leaves? The beautiful green leaves with red or pink veins are quite eye-catching. These striking patterns make them stand out among other houseplants.

If you’re worried about your cat giving the plant a rough time, don’t be. The Prayer Plant is sturdy and compact, rarely growing more than 20 cm in height. So even if your kitty tries to play with it, the plant usually bounces back.

With their non-toxic nature and attractive appearance, Prayer Plants make an ideal choice for a home with cats. Do you have any prayer plants at your place? How do your cats react to them? Let me know in the comments below! 😊🌱

Why Choose Cat-Friendly Houseplants?

Choosing cat-friendly houseplants ensures your home is both lively and safe. It’s important to consider how these plants will enhance your living space and keep your feline friends secure.

Benefits for Your Home

Adding houseplants can transform your home. They improve air quality by absorbing toxins and releasing fresh oxygen.

Houseplants also boost the aesthetic appeal of any room, making it feel more cozy and inviting. Plus, watching your plants thrive can be incredibly rewarding!

Imagine having a beautiful Calathea Freddie or a charming Ponytail Palm. These plants not only look stunning, but they also bring a sense of tranquility. 🌿

Greenery can create a calming environment, perfect for unwinding after a long day. Bonus: They make for great Instagram photos! 📸

Promoting Cat Safety

Our furry friends love to explore and sometimes chew on plants. Ensuring that you have cat-safe houseplants means you won’t have to worry about your pet getting sick.

Plants like the Haworthia or the Staghorn Fern are non-toxic and safe for curious cats.

When choosing plants, consider those with thicker leaves or those easy to place out of reach.

The Staghorn Fern is perfect for this, as it can be mounted on walls.

Keeping your cats safe doesn’t mean sacrificing on home decor. Safety for your cats is a top priority, and it’s totally achievable with the right plants.

Do you have a favorite cat-safe plant? Share in the comments below! 😊📢

General Care Tips for Houseplants Around Cats

Keeping houseplants healthy and safe around curious cats can be a fun challenge. I’ve discovered that proper watering techniques and safe fertilization practices are key to having beautiful plants that are also pet-friendly.

Watering Techniques

First, consistency is important when it comes to watering.

Using a watering schedule helps me remember when my plants need water, and keeps them from becoming too dry or waterlogged.

I always check the soil before watering to make sure it’s not too wet. Overwatering can damage roots and lead to problems like mold, which isn’t good for anyone in the house.

Next, I use pots with drainage holes. This prevents water from sitting at the bottom, which can cause root rot. 🌿

Sometimes I add small stones at the bottom of the pots to help with drainage.

For most houseplants, I find that lukewarm, filtered water works best. Cold water can shock the roots.

A little trick: I use the leftover water from boiling my veggies once it cools down—plants love the extra nutrients!

Also, I avoid wetting the leaves, as it can cause spots and mold.

Safe Fertilization Practices

When it comes to fertilizing, I try to use organic or pet-safe fertilizers.

Chemical fertilizers can be harmful if my cats decide to take a nibble on my plants.

I prefer options like compost or fish emulsion, which provide nutrients without the risks of chemicals.

I make sure to read the labels on any product I use to ensure it’s safe for pets.

Diluting the fertilizer slightly more than the instructions suggest can prevent over-fertilizing and limit exposure to my cats.

Fertilizing less often is generally a good idea.

For most houseplants, fertilizing once every month or two during the growing season works well. I avoid fertilizing in the winter, as plants aren’t actively growing and don’t need as much.

Remember, if your kitty does get curious and dig into the soil, you’ll want to keep fertilizer applications light and safe. Do you have any tips or tricks for keeping your plants and pets happy? Share them in the comments! 🌿🐱💚

Tips to Keep Cats Away from Your Plants

I’ve had my fair share of dealing with curious cats digging into my beloved houseplants. 😹 Here are some tips that have worked wonders for me:

1. Use Plastic Forks
Stick plastic forks, prong side up, into the soil. This prevents cats from getting too comfortable in the pot.

2. Double-Sided Tape
Cats hate sticky surfaces! Place double-sided tape around the pot. It’s a simple trick, but it works.

3. Citrus Peels
Did you know cats dislike citrus? Place orange or lemon peels on the soil to keep them away. The fresh scent is a bonus for us humans!

4. Hanging Plants
Consider hanging plants from the ceiling or using wall-mounted planters. This way, your plants are out of reach, and they make great decor too. 🌿

5. Spray Solutions
Mix 16 parts water with 1 part cayenne powder or hot sauce. Add a few drops of dish soap and lightly spray on the plant leaves. Cats won’t come near it!

6. Plastic Easter Eggs
Line the soil with plastic eggs. It sounds silly, but popping a few plastic Easter eggs in the pot is effective. Just poke a little hole in the top.

7. Trim Your Plants
Keep your plants neatly trimmed. Cats love to play with long, flowing leaves. By trimming them, you reduce the temptation.

8. Vinegar Spray
Mix vinegar with water (1:4 ratio) and a drop of dish soap. Spray this around your plants, not directly on them. Cats dislike the smell and will stay clear.

FAQs

Can these plants really handle cat antics? 🐱

Yes, many of these cat-safe plants are quite hardy.

For example, the Cast Iron Plant (Aspidistra) is super tough and can tolerate neglect. Your cat can nibble or play around it without causing harm to themselves or the plant.

What if my cat eats a lot of plant leaves? 🍃

Although the plants listed are non-toxic, too much of anything is not great.

If your cat munches excessively, it might get a bit of a tummy ache. Always keep an eye on how much they’re eating.

How do I keep my cat from chewing on all my plants? 🤔

Try planting some Cat Grass. It’s safe for cats and might satisfy their urge to nibble.

You can also use non-toxic repellents like citrus peels around your other plants. Cats generally dislike those smells.

Do cat-safe plants need special care? 🌿

The good news is, most cat-safe plants are pretty low maintenance!

For instance, an African Violet not only looks beautiful, but it also doesn’t need a lot of water. Just make sure they get the right amount of light and care, and they’ll thrive.

What are some other cat-safe plants I could consider? 🌸

Here are a few more options:

• Banana Plant (Musa acuminata)
• Spider Plant
• Boston Fern

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