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2. No Sunlight? No Problem for These Low-Light Loving Indoor Plants

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/no-sunlight-no-problem-low...

   Here are the best indoor plants for low light in your home or office! You can grow houseplants such as the ZZ Plant, monstera, and heartleaf philodendron.

3. 30 Best Low-Light Plants That Will Brighten up the Dim ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/30-best-low-light-plants-171500670.html

   It's really one of the easiest plants to grow, tolerating low light levels better than you'd imagine. Just don't overwater it; like all philodendrons, it doesn't want to stay soaking wet. Light ...

4. These Low Light Indoor Plants Thrive in Dark Rooms ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/low-light-indoor-plants...

   That’s right: Some plants don’t always need tons of light to grow—in fact, there are lots of shade-loving plants that can thrive even in low-light conditions. But when it comes to choosing ...

5. Shade tolerance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shade_tolerance

   Although most plants grow towards light, many tropical vines, such as Monstera deliciosa and a number of other members of the family Araceae, such as members of the genus Philodendron, initially grow away from light; this is a dramatic example of sciophilous growth, which helps them locate a tree trunk, which they then climb to regions of ...

6. Understory - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Understory

   In temperate deciduous forests, many understory plants start into growth earlier in the year than the canopy trees, to make use of the greater availability of light at that particular time of year. A gap in the canopy caused by the death of a tree stimulates the potential emergent trees into competitive growth as they grow upwards to fill the gap.

7. Growroom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Growroom

   There is no substitute for light: if the amount of light received by the plant is insufficient, the plant will stretch, and / or growth will slow to a halt. For indoor gardening, one of the most important requirements is the amount of light energy striking the surface of the plant ("incident light"), which can be measured in lux (lux = lumens ...