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
Yes, house plants can improve air quality by absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen through photosynthesis. Some plants can also help remove toxins such as formaldehyde and benzene from the air, promoting a healthier indoor environment. However, the impact of house plants on air quality is relatively small compared to proper ventilation and air filtration systems.
No.
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!!
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.
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.
How do you kill these Millie bugs from house plants please
Yes, house plants can improve air quality by absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen through photosynthesis. Some plants can also help remove toxins such as formaldehyde and benzene from the air, promoting a healthier indoor environment. However, the impact of house plants on air quality is relatively small compared to proper ventilation and air filtration systems.
No.
To prevent mold in house plants, ensure proper drainage, avoid overwatering, provide good air circulation, and regularly remove dead leaves and debris.
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!!
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.
To prevent mushrooms from growing on your house plants, avoid overwatering them and ensure good air circulation around the plants. Remove any dead or decaying plant material promptly and use well-draining soil to reduce moisture levels.
To prevent and manage spiders in house plants, you can regularly inspect plants for webs and egg sacs, keep plants well-watered but not overwatered, remove any dead leaves or debris, and use natural remedies like essential oils or sticky traps.
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.)
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.
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
To prevent mushrooms from growing in your house plants, avoid overwatering, ensure proper drainage, and remove any decaying organic matter from the soil. Additionally, provide adequate air circulation and light to discourage mushroom growth.