Create Clean Air Space, To Match That
Clean Workspace, With Plants.
Do Plants Really Have Health Benefits?
Can They Boost Your Mood? Do They Really Clean The Air Around You?

We’re Talking All That And More. Plants That You Should Have In Your House:

This has to be one of the easiest plants to
find and to take care of.
1 spider plant 
Even if you have a knack for killing plants,
the spider plant might be right for you.

This plant is really cool looking and prefers
lots of bright, indirect sunlight.

This one is great if you have pets at home
as it’s non toxic, and very resilient.

Make sure to water this one a few times a
week.

According to one study from Nasa, spider plants are fantastic at getting rid of formaldehyde from the air.

This study was conducted under extremely controlled conditions, so it might not be as effective as this study claims, but it can’t hurt to keep one close to your workspace, to make sure you get the most of its cleansing health

benefits.
This plant is also said to remove carbon monoxide and xylene.

Fun fact - spider plants will grow “spiderettes” that you can snip off, and re-pot to create more spider plants.

Give them to your friends and family, or grow
your own collection. 

2 Snake Plant

Spiders and snakes, oh my!

Don’t worry, we’re still talking about
plants, and the snake plant is another really
easy plant to take care of.

It likes to be on the drier side, so you shouldn’t need to water it everyday, and it can take a wide range of light levels so it should be okay in most rooms.

As long as that room gets some sunlight you’ll be good to go.

This plant looks really cool, and is said
to release oxygen into the air along with
removing harmful chemicals like: formaldehyde, xylene, benzene, toluene, and trichloroethylene.

3 Chrysanthemum
If you wanna add a splash of colour to your
living room or kitchen, Chrysanthemums or
“mums” are a wonderful choice!

They come in many colours including white,
orange, yellow and pink.

Pet owners beware this one is toxic to both
cats and dogs.

While inside, keep these plants damp, and
in the sunlight.

When the weather is warm you can plant them outside, too.

Mums are at the top of the list when it comes to air purification, they’re said to remove common toxins like formaldehyde, xylene, ammonia and benzene.

However they’re only “working” when
the flowers are in bloom so, you’ve got
about 6 weeks of purification.

4 Ficus or Weeping Fig

According to NASAs clean air study the Weeping Fig is one of the top contenders for cleansing air borne toxins like formaldehyde, xylene and toluene, which can build up from carpet and furniture cleaners or stain removers.

Unfortunately this one is also toxic to cats
and dogs, so keep them away from your pets!

On the up side, they’re pretty easy to care
for, just keep them out of the direct sunlight,
away from any draft and allow the soil to
get pretty dry before watering again.

They can get pretty big too, which can be
a plus or a negative depending on your living
situation.

5 Dracaenas

This plant is perfect for those of you who
want something a little different for your
home.

In fact, you can choose from over 40 different types of Dracaenas!

These plants are credited with removing harmful toxins like trichloroethylene which can come from household paint strippers, varnish removers and even adhesives.

Pet owners beware this is another one that’s
toxic for your four legged friends.

This plant needs a medium amount of sunlight so make sure you put it in a room that gets a few solid hours.

They can also grow anywhere from 8 - 10 feet so make sure you’ve got space for this one.

6 English Ivy

Here’s one that’s really easy to care for and you can keep in the bathroom of all
places!

This one is especially great if you like to
dye your hair at home, because English Ivy
is said to reduce levels of trichloroethylene,
formaldehyde, xylene, ammonia and benzene

which can be found in a lot of salon products.

It’s also great for the bathroom because
this plant is said to help remove mold, too.

This is another plant that is, unfortunately,
toxic to your cats and dogs, so if you do
have some furry friends at home make sure
this plant is completely out of reach.

Give it a generous amount of water and at
least a few hours of direct sunlight, daily.

Although it should be able to handle lower
levels of light, which is part of what makes
this plant so easy to take care 

7 Peace Lily

It’s relaxing just thinking about a peace lily.

They’re beautiful plants that offer up stunning white flowers when in bloom.

This plant is known for having a high transpiration
rate.

This means that when you water it, the water
actually works over time and helps bring moisture back into the room.

This reduces dust in the room and can calm
any irritants to your eyes, nose and mouth.

One study shows that plants like this can
reduce dust by 20%.

This one takes a little more work to keep
happy, but if you’re up to the challenge

you’ll be rewarded with beautiful lilies.

This one is also toxic for pets, and requires
morning sunlight only.

You can mist the leaves and make sure to keep the soil nice and damp.

8 Aloe Vera

This is one of the easiest plants to care for on our list, and one of the most giving
plants, too.

Aloe vera is where the soothing gel of aloe
comes from, and is an instant remedy for burns and wound healing.

Along with skin conditions like eczema, psoriasis, insect bites, and blisters.

It’s great to keep in your kitchen for quick
relief from burns or any wounds.

Just break off one of the spikes and squeeze
out the clear liquid inside.

This plant will thrive in full sunlight and
is said to help clear the air of toxins like
formaldehyde and benzene which can be found in detergents and floor finishes.


Just a heads up, this is another plant that
is toxic to your pets.

That’s a great starting point to get more
plants into your house.

Clears the Air Of Toxins.