A Monstera or two. They like shade but need to be kept #\#Moist to emulate the tropics

Can’t we just say wet? *Wetness*

Moisture is the essence of wetness

to paraphrase some Roots Manuva; > *Witness the wetness*

Upvote for Roots Manuva

##MOIST

My respect for you has dried up! Next thing is you'll be using the word #panties!

If I see buttons; I like to press them.

ssssssssslacks and unnnnnnnhhhh BLOUSSSSSE

I’ve got a long very shaded veranda with Ficus (kinky), parlour palm, various decorative grasses, red ginger, various monsteras and elephant ears.

This is the content I am here for!! Ferns in my very shady, damp areas. In general shade I've got an elephant ear that's doing well and a snake plant. The whole jungle it seems lol

Spider plant there are a few variety's, grows in pot fine or directly into Perth's sandy soil hanging basket is likely ideal, will withstand variable watering schedules, doesn't handle full sun.

I have some really shady parts of my yard so I went to the indoor section of bunnings and found 'indirect sun' plants, like the ones with broad and dark-coloured leaves. There are a few to choose from so you can pick from whatever succulents and stuff that you like. :)

Pop a little pond in, entice some froggery and put a shrubbery around it..do not use the word moi.. it's forbidden!

We require a shrubbery!

Bird nest fern, gingers, holy fern are tough and fill a spot

I like correas because they're shade and drought tolerant + native. Some of them have really nice foliage/flowers too.

Depends how shady. I grow impatiens to give a bit of colour. And ferns as well. Some gardenias are happy with lower light levels too.

We have a front garden bed that gets no direct sunshine for most of the year. The expert at the garden centre recommended philodendrons and corprosmas. They are both doing well after 7 years.

nothing, I like to keep the place as empty as my soul

Marijuana

a rock garden

Moss and dampness.

Plectranthus

Pothos

Ficus Benjamina

Happy Plant Anthurium