This delicate topiary is perfect for minimalists and adds impact without taking up space. Thyme leaves have a herbaceous scent and are easy to pluck when the recipe calls for a pinch.
Snake plants are ideal for low-light front doors because they are easy to care for. While on vacation, this plant won't die from overwatering because it doesn't like it.
Choose a realistic-looking faux plant to decorate your front door if you don't have a green thumb or want low maintenance. This faux Japanese maple is impactful but low-maintenance.
For those worried about vines and flowers taking over their front porch, this jasmine plant is structured and simple. Though it needs occasional pruning, this variety is low-maintenance.
The Dracaena tree, named for its vibrant leaves that resemble citrus fruits, adds tropical flair anywhere without a scorching climate. This plant adds height and texture to your entryway.
Bamboo represents good luck and abundance, making it ideal for your front door and guests. This bamboo palm brings luck and is larger than traditional bamboo plants, which are invasive.
Boxwood topiaries are classic. Short and bushy or tall and pruned to look decorative (often in spirals!). The low-maintenance plants also thrive in cold weather.
Petunias are a colorful flower option for brightening up a sunny front door. Plant them in a window box, let them trail from a hanging planter, or pot them around your door or steps.
Bloomscape says the umbrella tree likes bright indirect light and warmer temperatures. You can prune it to your liking, but rotate it regularly since it grows toward the light and bring it indoors when temperatures drop.
English ivy is a great trailing plant for a shady front door, according to the Old Farmer's Almanac. You can hang it or let it trail from a pot or window box.