11 "Faux Pas" That Are Actually OK To Make With Your Potted …
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How Potted House Plants Improve the Quality of Air
Introduce potted houseplants to the house to improve the air quality. Snake plants and Mother-in-Law's tongue for instance, can cut down on indoor ozone levels and eliminate VOCs which can trigger allergies and asthma.
If your houseplant is looking stressed or shows signs of being too large for its container It's time to repot it. Choose a larger pot, and add fresh potting mix.
Boston Fern
Boston ferns (Nephrolepis Exaltata) are a popular houseplant with lush green fronds. They give the appearance of tropical plants to any space. These plants are well-known for their air purifying properties. They help reduce air pollution and increase humidity in homes. They are a great addition to bedrooms which can help to improve sleep quality and reduce allergy symptoms.
This plant needs indirect light and moderate temperatures. It doesn't like direct sunlight or cold air or drafts. Regular misting is recommended to boost the humidity of the air particularly in less humid climates. It does not require much pruning or fertilization, however the fronds may turn brown and dry when the plant is watered too much or kept in a dry environment.
In the wild, this plant is found in forests and is found in damp, slightly acidic soil in shaded areas. It is not tolerant of extreme cold or heat, but it is hardy in USDA plant zones 9 to 11. This fern can also thrive in humid conditions. It is ideal to place close to a bathroom or kitchen.
This is one of easiest-to-care-for potted ferns. Repotting is only required when the roots start to extend around the base of the container. Repotting should be done late in the spring. The old potting mixture can be used as a fertilizer (use an ineffective sodium solution with nitrate or Clay's Fertilizer). This plant is low maintenance because it doesn't grow fast and isn't susceptible numerous diseases or insects.
Ponytail Palm
The ponytail palm (Beaucarnea Recurvata), also called the elephant's foot plant, also known as the bottle palm is a plant that grows in tight bundles of green leaves that are reminiscent of the ponytail. It is among the easiest plants to care for because its swollen stem stores water. It can go for months without watering. It is safe for pets and children.
Ponytail palms thrive in bright light however they can tolerate moderate light levels as well. They need to be kept in pots with dry, well-draining soil. Repot only when the roots begin to grow and surround the pot, but be careful not to overcrowd them.
Allow the soil to drain completely between waterings. Overwatering is a problem with this kind of plant, as it can cause the leaves turning yellow and rot on the stem.
The palms of ponytails are vulnerable to pests like mealybugs and spider mites. Oils and soaps for horticulture can be used to control these pests. It is also possible for them to cause fungal problems and stem decay.
Areca Palm
Areca palms can be easily maintained as long as there is plenty of bright sunlight. They can be cultivated both indoors and outdoors in warmer temperatures, but they should maintain a healthy humidity. Brown or yellowed leaves and tips can indicate that the plant requires more moisture.
Water your palm of an areca only when the top inch of your palm feels dry. Don't let the compost get waterlogged. Ideally, you should use rainwater or distilled water to water these plants since they are sensitive to the fluoride present in hard tap water.
If you are growing your palm in a pot repot it every two to three years or when you feel the roots are overcrowded. It will also remove any salt deposits from fertilizer that have accumulated in the pot and are preventing the plant's growth.
Areca palms are believed to cleanse the air by absorbing toxic gasses. According to NASA's Clean Air Study these plants are efficient in removing toluene as well as formaldehyde. These contaminants can be released through dyes, paints, solvents, vehicle exhausts, smoke from tobacco, wood and paraffin stoves and many more. Inhaling these gases could lead to headaches, dizziness, fatigue, irritation and even liver damage in high doses. The palm of the areca can be used to reduce toxic gases in the home and office.
Dragon Tree
Dragon trees (Dracaena Marginata) are beautiful as a stand-alone plant or combined with shrubs and trailing plants on a indoor plant stand. They are one of a few tropical houseplants that can tolerate varying light levels and temperatures. They can even withstand dry indoor air and Low Light Houseplants [Www.Boc-Ks.Com] humidity that would kill many other plants. Make sure to stay clear of excessive watering, which can cause root and stem rot.
Slow-growing The Dragon Plant's slender stalk is complemented by crown sword-like foliage with a a red edge. It's an ideal option to fill in smaller spaces. Houseplants that require little care. They thrive in normal room conditions, able to tolerate dry indoor air and low light levels that can be harmful to most other plants.
Repot only when the roots become congested. This is determined by their growth rate and color, with little or no new root growth over a long period of time being the most obvious sign.
As your Dracaena grows and ages it's common to see dead leaves fall off. It can also be helpful to clean the plant by trimming long and straggly stems using a sterilized pair of pruning shears. Before using the shears sterilize them with a rag which has been soaked in hydrogen or ruby alcohol. This plant, along with other members of the same family, contain saponins, which are moderately toxic for cats if consumed. The symptoms of poisoning include vomiting, diarrhea, and crying. They can also cause weakness, a higher heart rate and a decrease in appetite.
ZZ Plant
ZZ plants are among the most sought-after buy house plants plants. They are commonly found in offices and homes because they are beautiful, easy to maintain and help keep indoor house plants air fresh. These plants grow slowly to a height of two to three feet which makes them a great option for areas in which other plants may outgrow their pots. Their dark green shiny leaves reflect light and brighten up a room. They bring a tropical ambiance to rooms, and are a major component of Feng Shui.
These plants thrive in bright indirect medium to light, but can tolerate lower lighting conditions as well. Because they can withstand low humidity, it is not necessary to mist their leaves or soil. The plant may have to be relocated if it begins to wilt. It is also important to remove any old, yellow or brown leaves and stems to keep the plant healthy.
Overwatering the ZZ plant can lead to root rot. Water the plant when the top of the soil appears dry. This usually happens every two weeks or at least. These plants don't need to be fertilized as often as other plants. However, they can benefit from an foliar spray of liquid plant food every now and then. If you notice any signs of pests on the plants, spraying them with a natural pesticide, such as neem oil, will help to keep them healthy.
Tillandsia
The Tillandsia Genus (also called Bromeliads) is a large and diverse group of plants, with more than 650 species. There are so many to choose from that it's almost impossible to not find one that fits your personal style. They are popular in terrariums but can also be used to accent wood, driftwood and magnets. They thrive in light, warm and indirect sunlight. After about a year of growth they start to bloom which is a wonderful indicator that you've taken care of your plant well. However, it's the end of the plant's life as they only flower once. After this point, it begins to lose its vigor and will slowly decline before fading away. This is normal and a part of the growing process. When the flower spikes stop blooming the mother plant will produce offsets or pups. These can be trimmed and treated in a separate manner.
The majority of homeowners plant tillandsia in their homes, because they are easy to maintain. They are epiphytes, meaning that they do not have large roots. Instead they absorb water through their leaves. This makes them extremely sensitive to excessive watering or rot. A good guideline is to mist them with room temperature, and filtered water at least one time a week and more frequently in homes that are extremely humid. If they appear dehydrated, Low Light Houseplants their leaves will curl and shrivel.
Introduce potted houseplants to the house to improve the air quality. Snake plants and Mother-in-Law's tongue for instance, can cut down on indoor ozone levels and eliminate VOCs which can trigger allergies and asthma.
If your houseplant is looking stressed or shows signs of being too large for its container It's time to repot it. Choose a larger pot, and add fresh potting mix.
Boston Fern
Boston ferns (Nephrolepis Exaltata) are a popular houseplant with lush green fronds. They give the appearance of tropical plants to any space. These plants are well-known for their air purifying properties. They help reduce air pollution and increase humidity in homes. They are a great addition to bedrooms which can help to improve sleep quality and reduce allergy symptoms.
This plant needs indirect light and moderate temperatures. It doesn't like direct sunlight or cold air or drafts. Regular misting is recommended to boost the humidity of the air particularly in less humid climates. It does not require much pruning or fertilization, however the fronds may turn brown and dry when the plant is watered too much or kept in a dry environment.
In the wild, this plant is found in forests and is found in damp, slightly acidic soil in shaded areas. It is not tolerant of extreme cold or heat, but it is hardy in USDA plant zones 9 to 11. This fern can also thrive in humid conditions. It is ideal to place close to a bathroom or kitchen.
This is one of easiest-to-care-for potted ferns. Repotting is only required when the roots start to extend around the base of the container. Repotting should be done late in the spring. The old potting mixture can be used as a fertilizer (use an ineffective sodium solution with nitrate or Clay's Fertilizer). This plant is low maintenance because it doesn't grow fast and isn't susceptible numerous diseases or insects.
Ponytail Palm
The ponytail palm (Beaucarnea Recurvata), also called the elephant's foot plant, also known as the bottle palm is a plant that grows in tight bundles of green leaves that are reminiscent of the ponytail. It is among the easiest plants to care for because its swollen stem stores water. It can go for months without watering. It is safe for pets and children.
Ponytail palms thrive in bright light however they can tolerate moderate light levels as well. They need to be kept in pots with dry, well-draining soil. Repot only when the roots begin to grow and surround the pot, but be careful not to overcrowd them.
Allow the soil to drain completely between waterings. Overwatering is a problem with this kind of plant, as it can cause the leaves turning yellow and rot on the stem.
The palms of ponytails are vulnerable to pests like mealybugs and spider mites. Oils and soaps for horticulture can be used to control these pests. It is also possible for them to cause fungal problems and stem decay.
Areca Palm
Areca palms can be easily maintained as long as there is plenty of bright sunlight. They can be cultivated both indoors and outdoors in warmer temperatures, but they should maintain a healthy humidity. Brown or yellowed leaves and tips can indicate that the plant requires more moisture.
Water your palm of an areca only when the top inch of your palm feels dry. Don't let the compost get waterlogged. Ideally, you should use rainwater or distilled water to water these plants since they are sensitive to the fluoride present in hard tap water.
If you are growing your palm in a pot repot it every two to three years or when you feel the roots are overcrowded. It will also remove any salt deposits from fertilizer that have accumulated in the pot and are preventing the plant's growth.
Areca palms are believed to cleanse the air by absorbing toxic gasses. According to NASA's Clean Air Study these plants are efficient in removing toluene as well as formaldehyde. These contaminants can be released through dyes, paints, solvents, vehicle exhausts, smoke from tobacco, wood and paraffin stoves and many more. Inhaling these gases could lead to headaches, dizziness, fatigue, irritation and even liver damage in high doses. The palm of the areca can be used to reduce toxic gases in the home and office.
Dragon Tree
Dragon trees (Dracaena Marginata) are beautiful as a stand-alone plant or combined with shrubs and trailing plants on a indoor plant stand. They are one of a few tropical houseplants that can tolerate varying light levels and temperatures. They can even withstand dry indoor air and Low Light Houseplants [Www.Boc-Ks.Com] humidity that would kill many other plants. Make sure to stay clear of excessive watering, which can cause root and stem rot.
Slow-growing The Dragon Plant's slender stalk is complemented by crown sword-like foliage with a a red edge. It's an ideal option to fill in smaller spaces. Houseplants that require little care. They thrive in normal room conditions, able to tolerate dry indoor air and low light levels that can be harmful to most other plants.
Repot only when the roots become congested. This is determined by their growth rate and color, with little or no new root growth over a long period of time being the most obvious sign.
As your Dracaena grows and ages it's common to see dead leaves fall off. It can also be helpful to clean the plant by trimming long and straggly stems using a sterilized pair of pruning shears. Before using the shears sterilize them with a rag which has been soaked in hydrogen or ruby alcohol. This plant, along with other members of the same family, contain saponins, which are moderately toxic for cats if consumed. The symptoms of poisoning include vomiting, diarrhea, and crying. They can also cause weakness, a higher heart rate and a decrease in appetite.
ZZ Plant
ZZ plants are among the most sought-after buy house plants plants. They are commonly found in offices and homes because they are beautiful, easy to maintain and help keep indoor house plants air fresh. These plants grow slowly to a height of two to three feet which makes them a great option for areas in which other plants may outgrow their pots. Their dark green shiny leaves reflect light and brighten up a room. They bring a tropical ambiance to rooms, and are a major component of Feng Shui.
These plants thrive in bright indirect medium to light, but can tolerate lower lighting conditions as well. Because they can withstand low humidity, it is not necessary to mist their leaves or soil. The plant may have to be relocated if it begins to wilt. It is also important to remove any old, yellow or brown leaves and stems to keep the plant healthy.
Overwatering the ZZ plant can lead to root rot. Water the plant when the top of the soil appears dry. This usually happens every two weeks or at least. These plants don't need to be fertilized as often as other plants. However, they can benefit from an foliar spray of liquid plant food every now and then. If you notice any signs of pests on the plants, spraying them with a natural pesticide, such as neem oil, will help to keep them healthy.
Tillandsia
The Tillandsia Genus (also called Bromeliads) is a large and diverse group of plants, with more than 650 species. There are so many to choose from that it's almost impossible to not find one that fits your personal style. They are popular in terrariums but can also be used to accent wood, driftwood and magnets. They thrive in light, warm and indirect sunlight. After about a year of growth they start to bloom which is a wonderful indicator that you've taken care of your plant well. However, it's the end of the plant's life as they only flower once. After this point, it begins to lose its vigor and will slowly decline before fading away. This is normal and a part of the growing process. When the flower spikes stop blooming the mother plant will produce offsets or pups. These can be trimmed and treated in a separate manner.
The majority of homeowners plant tillandsia in their homes, because they are easy to maintain. They are epiphytes, meaning that they do not have large roots. Instead they absorb water through their leaves. This makes them extremely sensitive to excessive watering or rot. A good guideline is to mist them with room temperature, and filtered water at least one time a week and more frequently in homes that are extremely humid. If they appear dehydrated, Low Light Houseplants their leaves will curl and shrivel.
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