Tag: indoor plants

Aglaonemas are often vibrant and colorful, with strikingly patterned leaves. Because they’re so easy-going, Aglaonemas are perfectly suited for a modern living room or office, bedroom, or cozy study. Because of their tolerance for both moist and dry conditions, and the fact that they will thrive with low light,...

Plant care isn’t always the easiest when you’re unsure of where to start. Once you learn plant care basics and find a routine, you’ll notice all the wonderful benefits of being a plant parent. Research has shown that plants can help you breathe happier and boost your mood just by having...

No one sets out to kill a houseplant, yet most dead houseplants were killed by kindness. Gardening indoors is an artificial climate and all plants will need a period of adjustment. Expect to see a few leaves drop at first. The best thing you can do for indoor plants is to learn...

If you have an empty wall you can always put some plant decorations to make it stand out! ...

You can easily make yourself this wooden plant stands that can look great indoor as well as outdoor!   ...

Use plants in modern interior design, they make us happier, help us recharge and even be more productive.  Plants tend to be an afterthought in interior design. And the more bad experiences you have with plants (in other words, how many of them die at your hand), the more...

Indoor planting should be an essential thing in every interior design. Greenery brightens up indoor spaces. Indoor plants are popular because they are relatively easy to take care of, provide health benefits and can be used in a variety of indoor décor themes. Indoor plants are a great option...

Houseplants can make a huge difference, decorate your interior with plants. 1. Plants Fill Dead Space I hate dead space in a home. I’m the antithesis of a minimalist.  I love layers and a filled home, so when I see empty corners in homes I am compelled to fill them. The...

When it comes to indoor plant care, air plants are supposed to be some of the easiest. For starters, they don’t even need soil, absorbing water and nutrients through scales on their leaves—in the wild they survive just hanging onto the bark of trees and whatnot, catching whatever bit...