The first thing to consider is how large your pot is. Your spider plant is small now, but will eventually fill in quite a bit—as will any other plant you add to the pot. Plus, the roots of the two plants will be competing for resources if the pot is too small. Additionally, the growth pattern of the spider plant doesn’t lend itself particularly well to being planted alongside other plants, as they grow outward in all directions and tend to drape down, out of the pot.
That being said, if your pot is large enough, then you could certainly give your spider plant at least a temporary companion. In this case, look for something like a peace lily or pothos vine, as they both enjoy having consistently moistened soil. These may eventually overcrowd the spider plant, but they can be companions for now!
The first thing to consider is how large your pot is. Your spider plant is small now, but will eventually fill in quite a bit—as will any other plant you add to the pot. Plus, the roots of the two plants will be competing for resources if the pot is too small. Additionally, the growth pattern of the spider plant doesn’t lend itself particularly well to being planted alongside other plants, as they grow outward in all directions and tend to drape down, out of the pot.
That being said, if your pot is large enough, then you could certainly give your spider plant at least a temporary companion. In this case, look for something like a peace lily or pothos vine, as they both enjoy having consistently moistened soil. These may eventually overcrowd the spider plant, but they can be companions for now!