
Whether you were born without a green thumb, lack space, or think you don't have time for some flora in your life — you can do it. We've found eight products that make it super-easy to start growing just about any kind of plant indoors. Read on for our picks.

Nothing says "I'm a grown-up" like fresh herbs sprinkled atop a homemade dinner. Click & Grow's tiny indoor herb garden has everything you need to get started — just plug it in and add water.
Click & Grow Smart Herb Garden Starter Kit, $60, available at Click & Grow.

For something low on maintenance and high on ambience, line a window or balcony with a couple of these 5-by-8-inch solar terrariums. An embedded solar panel soaks up sunlight during the day, so a gentle glow illuminates your succulent by night.
Allsop Solar Terrarium, $34, available at Amazon.

If you've got a small garden on your balcony, or just an indoor plant that you don't want to forget about, Edyn can help by providing actionable data about how to keep it alive based on its current soil, sun, and water conditions.
Edyn Edyn, $100, availabe at Edyn.com.

Technically, this app is designed for kids, but we don't really care. It's a super-fun way to A. actually remember to take care of your plant, and B. document its progress so you end up with a cool time-lapse photo.
Seedling USA Seedling Grow app, free, available on the App Store.

Stick the twig-like Flower Power sensor into the pot of your favorite houseplant, and you can monitor its temperature, moisture, and fertilizer levels, which'll help you keep it happy and green.
Parrot Flower Power, $60, available at Parrot.com.

This one is decidedly overpriced, but it does look totally space-age. You can grow your own wheatgrass (which takes about 15 days) in this desktop hydroponic pod.
Grasslamp Desktop, $400, available at Grasslamp.com.

This compact indoor-garden solution comes with three different seed packs. You can grow anything from fresh herbs and salad greens to vegetables and flowers.
Miracle-Gro Aerogarden Sprout 3-Pod Garden, $50, available at QVC.

In this setup, you've got to keep both a plant and some fish alive, but it should still be easy-peasy — waste from the fish fertilizes the plants, and then the plants' root systems automatically filter the water for the fish. Talk about a symbiotic relationship!
Hydrofarm Aquaponics Starter Kit, $60, available at 1000bulbs.com.
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