Bathrooms are often dark and humid, so most green plants and flowers are not suitable for long-term growth in the bathroom environment. However, green plants can have a very good decorative effect on the bathroom and can purify the space. Many people are willing to put some green plants in the bathroom. So, those green plants are suitable to be placed in the absorption room.
The following are five common green plants recommended:
1. Chlorophytum
Chlorophytum is a semi-shady plant. It is most suitable to be placed in the bathroom and watered every few days. Just water it. A pot of spider plant is equivalent to an air purifier in a room of 8 to 10 square meters. Even in an undecorated room, raising a pot of spider plant is also very good for people's health.
2. Boston Fern
It is suitable for growing in a humid environment. The most ideal place to place it is in a room with high humidity in the bathroom. Can effectively purify the air.
3. Mint
Mint is a kind of traditional Chinese medicine and has a fresh smell. It likes a humid environment. Placing it in the bathroom can not only improve the air, but also sterilize and disinfect. effect.
4. Pothos
Pothos can improve air quality and eliminate harmful substances. Pothos has a strong vitality and a strong ability to absorb harmful substances. It can help improve the air quality in rooms where windows are not often opened for ventilation. Pothos can also eliminate harmful substances such as formaldehyde.
5. Ivy
Ivy is a plant that likes moisture. It does not have high requirements for planting soil and sunlight. It is very easy to survive and is suitable for novices who do not know how to grow plants. It can purify the air, kill bacteria, increase oxygen, and cool down.
Extended information:
Plants are one of the main forms of life, including familiar organisms such as trees, shrubs, vines, grasses, ferns, and green algae and lichens. Among seed plants, bryophytes, ferns and pseudopteridophytes, it is estimated that there are approximately 350,000 species in existence. As of 2004, 287,655 species had been identified, including 258,650 flowering plants and 15,000 bryophytes. Green plants obtain most of their energy from sunlight through photosynthesis. Temperature, humidity, and light are the basic needs for plant survival.