7 Pink Houseplants
Pink Syngonium
Born in the Araceae family, like Philodendron & Alocasia, this soft foliage beauty offers a highly desirable blush pink for your home. She likes bright indirect light to balance her color. She likes evenly moist soil, 50%+ humidity, and is happiest between 60 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Chunky aroid soil with peat/coco, perlite, and bark will give you the healthiest growth. Symbolically, syngonium plants represent transformation.
2. Pink Congo
Born in the Araceae family, like Philodendron & Anthurium, this striking cultivar shows off vibrant cotton-candy pink leaves. She thrives in bright, indirect light but will revert to green in lower light. She prefers evenly moist soil and appreciates humidity above 50%, with warmth between 65 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit. A chunky aroid soil with peat/coco, perlite, and orchid bark ensures healthy roots. Symbolically, the Pink Congo represents optimism and fleeting beauty, reminding us to cherish the present moment.
3. Polly Pink Mint
Born in the Araceae family, like Dieffenbachia & Peace Lily, this Aglaonema stuns with minty green leaves splashed in bubblegum pink. She loves medium to bright indirect light and tolerates lower light better than most pink plants. Keep her soil evenly moist but never soggy, and provide humidity above 50%, thriving best between 65 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. A well-draining potting mix with coco coir, perlite, and bark will keep her lush. Symbolically, Aglaonema represents long life and good fortune.
4. Pink Dalmatian
Born in the Araceae family, like Caladium & Dieffenbachia, this showstopper offers splattered pink polka dots across lush green leaves. She prefers bright, indirect light to keep her spots bold. Her soil should stay lightly moist, with humidity above 50% and temps between 65 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. A chunky potting mix with peat/coco, perlite, and bark supports healthy roots. Symbolically, the Pink Dalmatian represents playfulness and joy, bringing lighthearted energy to the home.
5. Pink Angel
Born in the Acanthaceae family, alongside nerve plants and mosaic plants, this small wonder dazzles with delicate leaves veined in bright pink. She thrives in medium to bright indirect light but can handle lower light if humidity stays high. She likes consistently moist soil (never dried out), humidity above 60%, and temperatures between 60 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. A lightweight, airy mix of peat/coco, perlite, and fine bark is ideal. Symbolically, Fittonia represents sensitivity and connection, reminding us to listen closely to subtle energies.
6. Bubblegum Inch Plant
Born in the Commelinaceae family, alongside wandering dudes and spiderworts, this fast grower brings streaks of bubblegum pink, purple, and silver. She loves bright, indirect light to keep her colors bold and will stretch in dimmer spaces. Water when the top inch of soil dries, and maintain humidity above 50%, with warmth between 65 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit. A standard potting mix with added perlite works well for her rapid growth. Symbolically, the Bubblegum Inch Plant represents resilience and abundance, thriving even when cut back.
7. Pink Princess
Born in the Araceae family, like Monstera & Anthurium, this highly coveted Philodendron is beloved for its rare pink variegation. She prefers bright, indirect light to hold her color (too little light causes green takeover). She likes lightly moist soil, humidity above 60%, and warmth between 65 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit. A chunky aroid mix with peat/coco, perlite, and bark is best. Symbolically, the Pink Princess represents rarity and self-worth, reminding us that true beauty is unique and valuable.
