Following the latest color trend couldn't be easier for houseplant aficionados and newbies to the indoor garden scene alike. Sage green is popping up as a featured color from several paint companies in 2022. The gray-green hue is loved for its connection to the earth, and creating a sense of calm for all in its presence. Aside from painting your walls, plenty of houseplants provide a natural source of this mind-quieting color. Place varieties with sage green leaves wherever you'd like to enjoy their fresh, calming effect. Just make sure to pair the light conditions of your space with the plant that thrives there.

Growing in unique, whimsical shapes and rich in texture, air plants add instant interest to a room. Perch a trio of them on a tabletop as a centerpiece or place them in clear glass globes that are suspended from a window frame. Air plants don't require soil, but bright, indirect light is essential.

Size: 6 to 8 inches Light: Bright light Watering: Soak plants in water every week or every other week.

Grow this lush houseplant on a tabletop or let it ramble up a trellis. Look for variegated selections of arrowhead vine in shades of white, cream, and silver to get the just-right shade of sage green you want. This plant thrives in low light and is perfect for infusing a bedroom or office with a little life. 

Size: 8 to 10 inches, or taller if allowed to climb Light: Medium or low light, such as a north- or east-facing window Watering: Water when the soil surface just begins to dry; plant likes to be moist, but not wet.

Related: How to Water Houseplants (and How to Know if You're Overwatering)

Bold and stylish, 'Aechmea Pink' bromeliad has strappy silver-green leaves. Once this statement-making plant produces its showy pink blooms, the foliage will slowly decline. Grow bromeliads as short-lived houseplants.

Size: 1 to 3 feet Light: Bright to medium light Watering: Water when the soil surface just begins to dry; plant likes to be moist, but not wet.

Tough yet beautiful Chinese evergreen tolerates low light and long periods of drought. Young plants are slow-growing and well-suited for growing on a tabletop, while older, larger potted plants thrive as accent pieces in a room. 'Cecilia,' 'Golden Bay,' and 'Silver Bay' all have gorgeous sage green foliage.

Size: 1 to 3 feet Light: Bright to low light Watering: Water when the soil surface is dry.

A popular and easy-to-grow succulent, echeveria forms a rosette of tidy leaves that come in a range of colors and shapes. 'Deranosa' has exceptional sage green foliage. 'Compton Carousel' shown here, also has sage green leaves set off by white edges. Because these plants are low-growing, they work well as tabletop centerpieces or on a windowsill.

Size: 6 to 8 inches Light: Bright light Watering: Water only when the top several inches of soil is dry.

The fast-growing, trailing stems of inch plant make it a perfect houseplant for hanging baskets. Allow it to cascade down a shelf for a living curtain effect. 'Nanouk' has gorgeous leaves streaked with sage green and white, with stunning magenta undersides.

Size: 10 inches or more; trailing habit Light: Bright to medium light Watering: Keep soil moist, but not wet.

Though it's a classic houseplant, English ivy is far from mundane. Varieties come in a range of hues and fascinating shapes. For that trendy sage green tone, try 'Silver Bells' or 'Silver Dollar'. Let the vigorous vines scramble across a tabletop, or suspend your plant in a hanging basket for a curtain of foliage.

Size: 8 inches, and climbs or trails indefinitely Light: Medium light; east or northwest window Watering: Water when the soil surface is dry.

Related: 9 Essential Tips for Keeping Your Houseplants Healthy

Spruce up a drab tabletop or desk with a rex begonia. Its variegated leaves give this short-lived houseplant an exotic flair. 'Flamenco,' 'Ballet,' and 'Salsa' varieties all sport trendy sage green tones.

Size: 4 to 10 inches Light: Bright to medium light, such as a south- or west-facing window Watering: Water when the soil surface is dry.

Add culinary sage to your kitchen and enjoy the color it infuses into the space, along with the flavor of freshly-harvested leaves. A bright, sunny window and grow lights are often needed for sage to flourish indoors. Snip leaves as needed, and the plant will unfurl fresh foliage. 

Size: 6 to 12 inches Light: Bright, direct light Watering: Water when the soil surface is dry.

An elegant tropical plant native to Southeast Asia, scindapsus is closely-related to pothos and philodendron. Scindapsus, also known as silver pothos, has heart-shape green leaves with silvery, sage green variegation. Like its relatives, scindapsus can be grown as a climbing vine or treated as a trailing houseplant.

Size: Can climb 6 feet or more, but easy to keep smaller with trimming Light: Medium to bright light Watering: Water when soil is dry.

The stiff, upright, sword-like leaves of snake plant give it an architectural appearance, which perfectly complements modern, contemporary spaces. Grow it as a tabletop plant, or purchase a large snake plant to anchor the corner of a room. 'Whitney' is a dwarf variety with sage green leaves.

Size: 8 inches to 4 feet Light: Bright to low light Watering: Water when the soil surface is dry.

Related: Decorating with Houseplants Adds Greenery and Freshness to Your Space

A plant with naturally bright-green foliage can take on a muted sage green hue when the plant is not receiving enough light, or is lacking in other essentials such as water. The color change will often be accompanied by droopy or long, thin stems, all indicators of an unhappy plant. Begin by researching the ideal growing conditions for the plant, and then make changes accordingly until your plant produces fresh, bright green leaves again.