21 Gorgeous Indoor and Outdoor Plants That Are Safe for Dogs

This outdoor flowering plant is not only gorgeous, it's non-toxic to pets. Plus, once you get this one blooming, you'll always have fresh flowers on hand to give to friends and family for birthdays or other special occasions. Cute!!

Add some ~drama~ to your space with this large indoor plant. It can reach heights of up to eight feet tall given the right conditions. That said, when it arrives, it'll be more in the three to five foot range.

This gorgeous pet-safe plant is known as a symbol of gratitude. Keep it somewhere with medium, indirect light and moist soil, and you'll be rewarded with a happy plant.

This pretty succulent is also easy to care for. It likes indirect, bright sunlight and just needs to be watered whenever the soil dries out.

This whimsical plant is not only pet-friendly, but low-maintenance. It thrives with partial or bright indirect light, and the blooms last for a super long time. The product description notes that this plant is not toxic to pets, but can cause contact dermatitis — so if your pup's got sensitive skin, keep 'em away.

Can confirm, I have one of these in my apartment and it's very low-maintenance but still eye-catching. Seriously, you can go away for weeks and come back home to a fully thriving plant. No green thumb required AND it's pet-safe? Add this to your cart ASAP.

In general, hanging plants are safe for dogs since they're usually out of reach. But if you've got a real curious pup or have this one hanging low, don't worry: The staghorn fern is non-toxic to pets.

This spiky little plant would be the perfect addition to your bedroom or home office. It can survive medium light conditions, though it prefers plenty of bright, indirect light. You should also let the soil dry out completely between waterings and keep away from humidity sources.

This lush fern will thrive in your bathroom or kitchen, since these are the areas of the home with the most humidity. But on the off chance your dog accesses your bathroom window, don't worry, because this one is non-toxic to pets.

How pretty is the variegation on these leaves? If you wanna see this plant really shine, you'll wanna give it medium and indirect light, though it can also survive lower light levels.

Fresh basil makes everything better! This herb is easy to grow indoors or outdoors, and if you drop a few leaves while you're cooking, it's NBD because basil isn't toxic to pets.

Much like actual cast iron, this plant is pretty much indestructible. It'll be fine in low-light environments and will forgive you if you forget to water it for a while.

How! cute! is! this! The product description does note that this plant sprouts an "ornamental" pineapple, so if you're hoping to make piña coladas, you're better off going to the grocery store. This pet-safe plant is also perfect for gifting.

Thanks to their lush leaves, hanging ferns are an easy way to make a visual impact indoors or outdoors. Again, hanging plants tend to be less of an issue for most pet owners because of the height, but even if your dog gets some of these leaves in his mouth somehow, everything will be okay.

Bring some desert vibes into your home with this cactus. Although it's non-toxic, I'd still recommend keeping it somewhere out of your pet's reach, since you don't want them to get poked by the plant's spikes.

This spiky palm tree is between three and four feet tall when it arrives, making it an easy way to add some striking greenery to your home. It'll also tolerate low-light areas of your home and just needs to be watered about once a week.

These are super easy to propagate, so once you've got one, you can basically create as many plants as you want. Give 'em to your friends or keep them all to yourself.

This moody purple plant adds some drama to any room. But don't worry, it's actually not too dramatic when it comes to maintenance. Just let it enjoy moderate to high light and filtered water (k, maybe it's a little dramatic).