This week it has to be my variegated Rhapis Palm. Last week it was my Aralia and I'm sure next week it will be something else. It is so hard to choose a favorite when you love them all.

I love my purple passion and my dracaena that is pushing 5ft tall ( i have had it since it was the size of a spider plant.)I am also growing some bulbs as house plants (zone 5) that I received in trade, cuban lily & clivia miniata.

I can't kill my devil's ivy or my philodendron. They just grow and look great in spite of all the abuse, unlike my Norfolk Island Pine which looks awful no matter what I do!

my favorite is orchids and my second favorite is mother of millions.

I love my dracaenas because they take abuse and grow to a huge size. They also look cool. My other favorite (I can't just pick one) is african violets. It's nice to have something blooming in the winter.

My problem is too many favorites leading to an accommodation problem... LOL... Ti-Plants are blooming right now thou.
Supannee

I love my jade plant.

My mother in law gave a big branch to me (she lost it due to some sort of rot). I cut the problem area out and stuck it in the dirt and it is beautiful now!

Saucy

All around? I would have to say Clivia. It has such dramatic flowers for an indoor low light plant.

I don't have a favorite,, I love them all!!! Maybe peace lily, because they bloom so often, or my fiddle-leaf fig.It's so hard to pick a favorite, my house is like a jungle.

Rex Begonias! I love all the different combinations of leaf colors, I love the challenge of propagating them and I love finding new varieties and collecting them!
CIndy

Probably, besides my AV's, I'd hafta say my H. Kingiana!

I like winter flowering bulbs, like paperwhites and amaryllis--and an orchid anytime. Mostly I have just a few ivies and a peace plant hanging around, but I do love anything with a flower inthe winter.
I'm really an outside person when it comes to plants.

My two favorites - two because they are closely related - are the ivy topiary I've grown from a sprig in my wedding bouquet (circa 1996), and a beautiful white-rimmed purple-flowering African violet my husband gave me before we were married. Obviously we're still enjoying our honeymoon, seven years later!

My favorite is my Eucharis lily, Eucharis grandiflora. It is as easy as a peace lily, looks beautiful year-round, and has beautiful flowers from November to February (at least in my house). A really great plant!

Here is a link that might be useful: Eucharis Lily

Have to be my miniature AV's that line, well crowd actually, the sill of my kitchen window over my sink. The window overlooks my backyard, so even in the winter, I have something pretty in my window.

Well ,I've got at least 100 differant kinds , but I guess my favorite is the moth orchid I bought at Wal Mart in 2001, in bloom.It now has it's third set of blooms.Last year's blooms lasted over 6 months!!!It's a lovely pink.
Marian

I know people hate these.. but I have a love affair with my croton.. I also tend to love my fittonia.. it's so beautiful, but so so fussy..

My Cactus. Well, I don't think it is really a houseplant, but it grows in my house. I had a little cactus, and this kind of cactus grows little baby cactus balls. When the balls fall off, they are the CUTEST little cacti, no bigger than my little pinky nail. I had a whole line of pots, ranging from littles to biggest, on my windowsill.

My orchids and weird cactus

Gee, I'd have to agree with penny_md6 that clivia miniata is the best all around house plant;)

It depensds on the day of the week.. At the moment I have over three hundred house plants, and the plant of the day today would probably be my purple passion, he is just really looking extra gorgeous at the moment. My orchids are my favorite when in bloom. Who knows what my favorite may be tomorrow. See, day before yesterday my favorite was a curly finger croton, then I discovered spider mites, so now I'm angry at it.

Jasminum officinale. It is SO lovely.

Whew! I agree with almost all of the above! I, too, have an indoor jungle going on and (especially in the winter, when everything outside is dead) I have a wide variety of favorites.
I have a cactus and a dracena that I love for their height and ease of care. I have 6 hibiscus trees and an oleander all standing about 6 to 7 feet and blooms all winter.
I have a huge pot of Thanksgiving/Christmas/Easter cacti that blooms in a variety of colors all winter.
I have 2 similar cacti that bloom huge flowers when I set them out in the summer. The largest only blooms at night, but what a beauty!
My jasmine bush blooms continuously and scents the stale indoor air and my bromelaids send up their colorful spikes in midwinter to cheer things up.
My biggest pots hold my philodendron monsteras with tropical leaves as big as my chest/torso.
Also worth mentioning are my figs (fiddle leaf and rubber tree), flowering maple (has flowered not-stop for 2 years), the interesting, flourescent pink arrowleaf plant, black bamboo, my snake plants/ mother-in-law's tongue which seems to live forever without water and little light and my palm and bouganvillea which have survived nearly similar abuse.
There's also my useful plants: Bay leaf (laural), chives, thyme, basil, chives and ornamental pepper (love that spice! plus what a color change in the cute little Christmas lightbulb'ish' peppers!).
Finally, not to disappoint anyone, I also love my trays of African Violets and orchids which can produce bloom at very depressing times of the year!
And, not to leave anyone out, I'd like to thank my parents, my manager, my producer...oh, sorry! Wrong speach!
:>

Terry

Other than my gift plants, which as you said are very special, I can't have enough English Ivy. I love it. It's invasive if grown in the ground, so I just indulge myself by growing it in pots in the house. : )

I love my Baby's Tears. I have couple plants that I grow in large shallow pots. I just keep it moist and mist it and give it a hair cut if it starts looking leggy. There is just something so fresh and magical about it. Happy holidays, Amy

I love my china doll (radermachera) for its lovely, lacy, shiny leaves. I've had no problems since i got it 6 mos ago - knock on wood - but heard they can be tricky.

Plumeria, jade, orchids, X'mas cactus, money tree (pachira), draceana....

Geranium/Pelargonium (fuzzy fragrant leaves), China Doll, Dragon Tree, Ficus tree, Rosemary, and Orchids (if I can ever survive one!)

Without a doubt, it's my rubber tree, if only because it's bigger than I am (well in width and height anyway) and is like an old pal. Also love my rabbit's foot ferns, spider plants, red-veined fittonias, my several purple velvet plants, and cissus, to name just a few. Link to a recent photo of my rubber tree below.

Aaron

Here is a link that might be useful:

I don't have a lot of windows with the proper lighting for houseplants,but my kitchen windowsill is crammed with my favorite housepalnt African Violets..I have run out of space and still keep bringing them home.I just love them.

Eliza ann

Hoya carnosa, because it takes my erratic cycles of droughting, flowers reliably in low light, ignores the steam from the kettle and has nicely patterned green leaves with white splashes (naturally!)

Orchids and "Fat Plants" or caudiciforms. They are so wierd.

It was orchids, until we were gone for the winter and I lost my whole collection to mealybugs. Aargh! Now, I would say the dependable Christmas or Easter cacti that bloom 3 times a year and my grape ivy which needs very little light and doesn't get spider mites like other ivies.
Oh yes, I love my hoyas, curly and straight - such interesting blooms as are the jade and sanseverius.
jan

My pony tail palm, but I don't have to baby that one like I do my Croton Mrs Iceton-very cool red/blackish leaves at the bottom...very hard to not have leaves fall!
Love radermachera-each time grew really big and then became sooo infested with scale, I couldn't save them, no matter how often I wiped them down and sprayed! I might try again...I now have a systemic granular insect killer that worked really well when my spider plant became infected with scale.