Hello, again!

Looks like that last one might be a syngonium species. On the plant tag I have it says it likes medium light, moderately moist soil, and average warm home temperatures.

Dianna

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Thanks Jiffymouse.

The tree I know is common; I just never knew the common name for it.
They say these are poisonous to dogs?

How come they call it "bamboo" is that the closest thing we can actually get to bamboo?

I potted the snake plant a while back and it has stayed the same size for probably about a year now? Do I need to repot it again?

The heart shaped plant, the lady at Home Depot told me they were in the ivy family. I cant remember the technical name for this plant.
But I planted this with regular potting soil? Will I kill it?
I thought I could take care of it the same as regular ivy.

I got this from Will Creed - let's hope I don't butcher the explanation too badly in the retelling. First, when you move a plant to a larger pot, visible growth slows down because the plant is sending all its energy into increasing its root mass to fill its new space. If you repotted into a much larger pot than the original (more than 2") this can take a long time.

More importantly, however, is that if you repot unnecessarily or into a too-large pot, you risk root rot, especially with plants that prefer to be on the dry side. The reason for this is when the top inch or two of the soil feels dry, the bottom soil is still moist. Roots require air as well as water; without the opportunity for the lower roots to dry out, they will rot. Over an extended period of time, as the lower roots die, the root rot will gradually spread to the upper roots, eventually killing your plant.

So if you recently repotted your snake plant into a much larger pot, you might want to consider downsizing it. Either way be very careful of overwatering. Good luck!

Cricket