Say goodbye to dull green houseplants with selections featuring bold, vivid foliage.
Getty Images
Looking to add a little flair to your home decor?
These stylish pink houseplants bring unexpected color to containers.

Credit:Getty Images
Use these radiant foliage plants to accent pretty-in-pink floweringhouseplants like orchids and cyclamen while providing year-round color.
They also make memorable, lasting gifts for friends and loved ones.
Two stunning varieties sport mottled pink foliage.

Credit:Getty Images / AnaSha
‘Pink Princess’ is a stable pink philodendron, with deep green foliage splotched with bubblegum pink patches.
Both are gorgeous and quite challenging to produce, giving them a high price tag.
The foliage is densely packed on thin stems that trail over the edges of containers.

Credit:Getty Images / soniabonet
Pink hues trimming the foliage are more pronounced when plants receive adequate light.
Allow soil to dry slightly between watering.
Inch Plant
A great many varieties of inch plants (a.k.a.

Credit:Getty Images
spiderwort) are available that feature pink tones in the foliage.
Pinch back the growing tips of inch plant to promote bushier growth.
Available in a range of shades from bubblegum to raspberry, varieties also include red and white forms.

Credit:Getty Images
This tropical beauty prefers a humid environment.
Mist plants regularly or keep them near a humidifier, especially in winter.
Polka dot plants also work great in terrariums.

Credit:Getty Images
Pinch plants back regularly to keep them compact.
The cuttings root readily in water.
Pink varieties include those with speckled leaves, as well as solid-hued foliage blushed with pink.

Credit:Getty Images
Allow soil to dry slightly between watering.
Rose Painted Calathea
Rose painted calathea is a showstopper!
Other varieties boast pink stripes and veins.

Credit:Getty Images / Kiki hadi Supriyanto
The undersides of the leaves are dark maroon for even more color.
Provide a warm, humid environment.
Prayer plants are sensitive to hard water, so mist and water with filtered water when possible.

Credit:Getty Images / Andi Irawan
Ti plants are considered good luck and make a great housewarming gift.
Some varieties boast pink edged foliage, others have leaves blotched with bright pink spots.
And then there are cultivars with mostly pink leaves flecked with green.

Credit:Getty Images
All are quite striking and easy to grow.
In addition to pink varieties, also look for red- or white-veined nerve plants.
Nerve plants hail from the tropics and benefit from a humid environment.

Credit:Getty Images
Mist plants regularly or try growing them in a terrarium.
Nerve plants remain compact and pair well with taller houseplants like dracaena.
Their stiff, spiny foliage is striped in green and pink, with red and yellow varieties also available.

Credit:Getty Images
Producing trunk-like stems over time, the aptly named dragon tree makes a bold architectural statement.
The narrow leaf blades of ‘Colorama’ are distinctive for the vivid pink stripes along their edge.
This adaptable houseplant tolerates a range of light conditions.

Credit:Getty Images / Devan Anderson
In this regard, echeverias do not disappoint.
Purple-red stems add additional color to this gracefully trailing plant that will cascade in long chains form hanging baskets.
This succulent is easy to grow indoors, just provide good drainage and plenty of light.

Credit:Getty Images / Suphanni Chongmithom
Each waxy leaf can reach 10-15 inches, providing plenty of drama to indoor gardens.
Triostar Stromanthe
The stunning foliage of this tropical beauty brings extravagant color to the home.
This can be a challenging houseplant to grow thanks to its love of humidity.

Credit:Getty Images / Crystal Bolin Photography
Try growing it in a bathroom with a regularly used shower or placing it near a humidifier.
Anthurium
Getty Images / Tatiana Terekhina
Complement all that pink foliage with the captivating blooms of anthurium.

Credit:Getty Images

Credit:Getty Images / Tatiana Terekhina