Air ferns You can get them at your local nurseries. They don't require soil but they do have to be watered. I do mine my sticking it under the faucet every few days. I would suggest you do some reading up on them before purchasing
I do realize that, but I was thinking you would have the same issue of shade and I wasn't sure what kind of indoor plant you were referring too.
You might try this indoor plant - The castironplant (also called Aspidistra eliator) is a very tough plant that is almost indestructible, like snake plants and philodendrons. The castironplant is capable of surviving in low light conditions, together with temperature extremes and irregular watering.Few plants can tolerate extreme low light conditions below 30 footcandles like the cast iron plant.
I don't think any will grow in the dark, but with a florescent bulb or two you can have some really nice plants. Spathe, Dieffenbachia, Marginata, Pothos. I have all and they do well in my dark antique house.
You would need some kind of UV light, I always had good luck woth philodendron in offices with no windows. They lights the offices are equipped with usually cause those to do well
None! However, if you have a couple of pots of Sansaveria or even some small palms or ficus trees, you can rotate them in and out of the house. Bring one in for a month or so, then replace it with another each month. I've done it and it works well.
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Air ferns You can get them at your local nurseries. They don't require soil but they do have to be watered. I do mine my sticking it under the faucet every few days. I would suggest you do some reading up on them before purchasing
http://balconygardenweb.com/plants-that-grow-without-sunlight-17-best-plants-to-grow-indoors/
Check out this link on plants and flowers that grow well in shaded areas:
http://www.thegardenhelper.com/fs~perennials.html
I don't think any will grow in the dark, but with a florescent bulb or two you can have some really nice plants. Spathe, Dieffenbachia, Marginata, Pothos. I have all and they do well in my dark antique house.
Silk.
Silk.
You would need some kind of UV light, I always had good luck woth philodendron in offices with no windows. They lights the offices are equipped with usually cause those to do well
Sansaveria(sic), also called snake plant, or mother-in-law plant does well in windowless rooms, darkish corners, etc
None! However, if you have a couple of pots of Sansaveria or even some small palms or ficus trees, you can rotate them in and out of the house. Bring one in for a month or so, then replace it with another each month. I've done it and it works well.
Philodendren?
Thanks for all your ideas and sites shared.
Aspidistra