Greenery can help you achieve that feeling of tranquility in your bedroom, which is supposed to be a sanctuary where you can recharge your batteries.
Houseplants may flourish in your bedroom whether you have plenty of natural light or rely on lamps and sconces for lighting. They can not only beautify a room, but they can help remove pollutants from the air and create nighttime oxygen, allowing for a restful night’s sleep.
Peace Lily
For good reason, the peace lily (Spathiphyllum) is one of the most lasting and popular bedroom houseplants: its glossy leaves survive in both high and low light, and its roots endure a range of watering methods.
By withering when thirsty and immediately perking up with a sip of water, peace lilies take the guesswork out of watering. If you have a window in your bedroom, placing the peace lily near it can enhance the creation of white flower-like spathes that last for weeks.
If your space is a little gloomy and blooming seems improbable, go for a peace lily variety like ‘Domino,’ which has white variegated leaves and will liven up low-light situations. Buy plants online and send them to your near and dear ones and make them feel healthy and beautiful.
Parlor Palms
In its native Guatemala, the parlor palm (Chamaedorea Elegans) thrives in partial to full shadow, which is why you’ll see them flourishing in offices, malls, and other indoor areas with little to no natural light.
The leaves of the parlor palm can burn if exposed to too much light, so keep it away from bright windows in the bedroom. A position near a steamy bathroom that offers a humidity increase is excellent since it will prevent pests that thrive in dry environments, such as spider mites.
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English Ivy
English ivy, Hedera helix, may be aggressive as an outdoor plant, spreading clinging tendrils over buildings and up tree trunks. In a bedroom, though, you may use ivy’s spreading abilities to create a living piece of art by training the vines over a tiny trellis, hoop, or topiary shape.
The trailing tendrils of English ivy thrive in all light conditions and look lovely in hanging baskets or draped over a side table. Plants farewell with minimal watering and will thrive over a week-long trip.
Snake Plant
Sansevieria trifasciata, also known as mother-in-tongue, doesn’t do credit to the snake plant, which is a sculptural, robust specimen that cleanses the air better than virtually any other houseplant.
Sansevieria’s leathery, strappy leaves have evolved to withstand the severe circumstances of West Africa, where the soil is weak and rain is unpredictable.
You won’t have to worry about untidy fallen leaves or difficult trimming; just water it every couple of weeks. Because the snake plant can rot in standing water, make sure you put it in a container with plenty of drainage holes.
Corn Plant
Corn plants (Dracaena fragrans) offer homeowners the appearance of a tree without the unmanageable height problems that come along with a tree. Long, glossy leaves adorn the tops of strong trunks.
Corn plants are sturdy and may be used as a decorative focal point in a bedroom area. Corn plants withstand shade and, if grown in a sunny location, may yield white blooms.
The corn plant is toxic, despite its name, and should not be left near nibbling dogs or inquisitive youngsters. Order indoor plants online, place them in your bedroom and let the fresh oxygen seep into your lungs.
Gerber Daisy
For most people, the Gerber daisy (Gerbera) is an ethereal plant. This South African native will not tolerate sunshine or lack of water as well as a snake plant or philodendron.
Consider the Gerber daisy in the same manner that you would consider a long-lasting cut flower arrangement: it’s a momentary eye pleasure that you’ll have to get rid of soon.
Gerber daisies are nurtured and coddled in greenhouse settings that are impossible to duplicate in a normal bedroom. However, having a plant with such beautiful, bright flowers that brings joy to your bedside table is worth 300 bucks. It will also perform a good job of eliminating trace organic contaminants from the air while it lasts.