Lucky Bamboo is a great house plant that needs very little care; a bit of water when it seems low and indirect sunlight. all depending on what you are really looking for. if you are looking for a large plant to flill up a spot in your home a sheffalera and peace lilys are very nice, looking for a hanging basket cant go wrong with a pothos all are very easy to care for
Plants which are best kept inside the house are commonly referred to as houseplants. Spider plant, Boston fern, English ivy, areca palm, golden pothos and aloe vera are all good examples of this sort of plant.
So called, 'House Plants' are commonly used as a decoration inside a home.
Eucalyptus
they give us oxygen through photosyntersis and they need carbon dioxide to survive, as we breath out CO2 it is a bonus. helps then environment also by reduceing global warming, its on a small scale but it all counts!!
No.
Yes plants, like all eykaryotes that I know of, have lysosomes. They have just found this out for certain several years ago and perhaps not all plants have lysosomes They also have peroxisomes. Plants have very much the same house keeping problems all eukaryotes have.
Yes, houseplants increase oxygen in the home, in the day time but at night they emit carbon dioxide, so you need to remove them at night, they used to remove plants in hospitals in the evening from patients bedsides. Most people just live with them as they do not emit a large amount of carbon dioxide. Depends how many plants you have.
Most house plants should not be affected by foggers, although plants such as African violets are notoriously sensitive. After using a fogger, always wipe the leaves of your plant with a damp or wet cloth to remove chemical residue. Ideally, protect the plant with something as simple as a raincoat or light plastic sheet.
How do you kill these Millie bugs from house plants please
they give us oxygen through photosyntersis and they need carbon dioxide to survive, as we breath out CO2 it is a bonus. helps then environment also by reduceing global warming, its on a small scale but it all counts!!
No.
A green house for plants helps to keep in certain moistures and certain gases with in the vacinity. also keeps all your plants nice and warm in the winter! so, the gases hold in certain heat
This is a broad topic.I'd suggest starting with common house plants such as the African violet or Peace lily. They're easy and not fussy.You need to consider the following factors when growing house plants:LightSoilWateringFertilizingThese factors are often specific to certain plants, so you should check the details for the specific plant. Often plants come with a label that has care instructions.
You just never know what is in certain plastics so open the windows, doors and put on the stove fan (but not if there are any flames.)
Maggie Baylis has written: 'House plants for the purple thumb' -- subject(s): House plants 'House plants for the purple thumb' -- subject(s): House plants 'Maggie Baylis on practicing plant parenthood' -- subject(s): House plants
Yes plants, like all eykaryotes that I know of, have lysosomes. They have just found this out for certain several years ago and perhaps not all plants have lysosomes They also have peroxisomes. Plants have very much the same house keeping problems all eukaryotes have.
Call the non-emergency police phone number and report it as an abandoned vehicle in front of your house. They will come and tag the car and remove it after a certain period of time.
Yes, houseplants increase oxygen in the home, in the day time but at night they emit carbon dioxide, so you need to remove them at night, they used to remove plants in hospitals in the evening from patients bedsides. Most people just live with them as they do not emit a large amount of carbon dioxide. Depends how many plants you have.
Yes. The house is attached to the real estate. It would be included unless someone else is given the right to remove the house within a certain time period.
remove furniture, plants, walls, doors, etc. Or use cheaper items to replace more expensive things.