10 Plants that can purify air

HobbyKeeda.com
3 min readJan 4, 2018

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This hearty, climbing vine thrives in small spaces. It also fares well in rooms with few windows or little sunlight. Although the English ivy thrives almost anywhere, it’s known to cause problems in dogs, farm animals, and humans when consumed.

2. Peace Lily

They are relatively small plants. Easy to grow, these plants will flower for much of the summer. Peace lily adapts well to low light but requires weekly watering. Thet might be poisonous to pets so be cautious. They are poisonous to pets.

3. Lady Palm

Lady palm may take a while to start shooting upward. But once it does, its fan-like patterned leaves will add charm to any spot.

4. Boston Fern

Boston Fern easy to grow, but they do need to stay moist. Check the soil daily to see if it needs water, and give it a good soak once per month.

5. Snake Plant

Snake plants are sharp-leafed plant thrives in low light. At night it absorbs carbon dioxide and releases oxygen (a reversal of the process most plants undergo).

6. Golden Pothos (AKA devil’s ivy)

Golden Pothos are fast-growing vine that has a reputation for flexibility. These plants can be trained to climb a trellis or it must be potter. Keep this plant out of reach for both cats and dogs.

7. Wax Begonia

Place in an area with abundant sunlight and this semiwoody succulent will produce pretty clusters of flat white, pink, or red flowers during the summer.

8. Spider Plant

Spider plants are among the easiest houseplants to grow, making them a great choice for beginners or forgetful owners. Spider plants grow quickly and look great in hanging baskets, especially in your work space. Sometimes they even produce lovely white blossoms.

9. Garden Mum

This plant is an air-purifying champion, removing ammonia, benzene, formaldehyde, and xylene from indoor air. An inexpensive plant.

10. Ficus (Weeping Fig)

This plant has some serious air-cleaning abilities, can be grown in bright or indirect light area. A low maintenance plant which can be kept out at the cooler seasons.

Originally published at hobbykeeda.blogspot.com.

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HobbyKeeda.com
HobbyKeeda.com

Written by HobbyKeeda.com

We all need a hobby. It’s what gets us out of the house, and whether it is stamp collecting or Gardening, everyone loves to escape from the humdrum of work.

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