Vanda Orchid

While most of the easiest houseplants on this list prefer being planted in a pot, what's so intriguing about the vanda orchid is the fact that this plant prefers to expose its roots to the air. This means that you can hang it up rather than plant it in a pot - which is perfect for those with limited counter space. And while they're easy to look after, you need to make sure you water them frequently.

You can soak the plant in water on a weekly basis and keep it spritzed with a spray bottle filled with water. To keep it in top shape, it's also a good idea to prune it regularly.

Philodendron Grazielae

Philodendrons are very popular houseplants, and the Philodendron graziele is a firm favorite among those looking for easy houseplants. While it looks luscious and green, this houseplant can actually be left to its own devices for the most part. All you need to do is water it weekly and give it a home where it can have bright, indirect sunlight. If you can, it's a good idea to make its home fairly humid, too.

One of the easiest ways to do this is to spray it with water every so often. This means that you can up the humidity without making your home unbearable to live in.

Money Tree

Although it's officially called Pachira Aquatica, this houseplant is more commonly known as the money tree - but sadly, it doesn't grow money! Instead, it grows beautiful green leaves and a braided trunk that really makes it stand out from the crowd. It's also an extremely hardy and adaptable houseplant, requiring very little plant maintenance in the way of water and light. In fact, you just need to water it once a week.

You should make sure that the soil dries out in between watering, but keeping it in bright and indirect light should help with that. It likes the warmth, but not too much.

Yucca

If you've ever tried South American or Caribbean food, there's a high chance that you've tried yucca. But did you know that you can actually grow yucca as a houseplant? It requires very little plant maintenance, too. To grow this easy houseplant at home, you should place it somewhere it can get constant sunlight and keep it well-watered. About once a week should do the trick for the yucca plant.

However, it may be that you don't need to water as often as that. The trick is to water it when it's dry, so that might be a little longer depending on your conditions.

Lucky Bamboo

Most people are familiar with bamboo, but some people don't realize that you can actually buy smaller species of bamboo to grow as houseplants. This is the case with lucky bamboo, which offers twisted stems that can be bent in so many different directions and patterns. Like all bamboo, this houseplant is also very easy to care for and only needs watering once a week. It also thrives in bright sunlight.

However, you need to make sure that you don't give your lucky bamboo constant sunlight. Although it loves the bright rays and the warm temperatures, it needs a little break in the shade every now and then.

Bromeliad

Is this one of the coolest houseplants you've seen, or what? As you can probably tell by the thick leaves, the bromeliad holds a lot of water in its leaves, which means it's one of the easiest houseplants to care for in terms of watering. You only need to water it a little once a week, and if you find that it looks dry in-between waters you can simply give the leaves a mist with water.

This houseplant also tends to shy away from bright sunlight and high temperatures, which means that this plant will still thrive even if you have a low-light house or apartment.

Hen and Chicken Fern

You can probably tell by looking at this plant that it's a fern. And like all ferns, the hen and chicken fern is pretty adaptable - as long as it gets the humidity that it loves so much. This means that you should water it once a week but keep it misted and keep it in a little bit of shade. But what we love so much about this easy houseplant is how it actually propagates itself.

When they've grown around 2 inches, the plantlets from the hen and chicken fern actually drop down into the soil and start growing from there. So, you can have an unlimited supply in no time!