Bring a touch of the outdoors inside No indoor garden would be complete without kokedema. A Japanese variant of the bonsai, this art form involves wrapping your plant’s roots in soil, moss and string. By hanging these charming little gardens from your ceiling, you’ll be able to create a spectacular tableau of greenery virtually anywhere in your home. Keep in mind that certain plants don’t get along well with others when planning the layout of your indoor garden. You can always consult a horticulturalist if you’re having trouble deciding on which plants to use.
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The chlorophytum (or spider plant), ficus, ivy, bowstring hemp, philodendron and gerbera are all species that require minimal upkeep and have air-purifying qualities. These types of plants help rid the air of carbon dioxide, formaldehyde, benzene and formalin.
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Making the inside of your home come to life couldn’t be easier. Simply arrange a cluster of assorted plants along a stretch of wall—in your living room or bathroom, for example—that has a window. Position a low and sturdy table beneath the window and garnish it with an array of exotic plants varying in size and species. You can also
place your flora on nested tables or shelves at different levels to create a stunning visual effect.
More and more people have taken to incorporating a bit of nature into the decor of their homes, and with good reason. Plants provide a nice touch of color, create a relaxing atmosphere and help to purify the air in your house. So by fashionably using plants and flowers as decorative accessories, you’ll be able to breathe new life into your home.
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May 12, 2017