Good indoor plants are clean air. According to NASA research, there are flowers that filter volatile organic compounds. Such plants are simply irreplaceable at home and in the office, because the air inside the rooms is much more polluted than outside.
Scarlet
This sun-loving succulent does not require much care. It cleans the air of formaldehyde and benzene impurities. These substances are byproducts from cleaning products and paints. The best place for aloe is the sunny windowsill in the kitchen. In addition to purifying the air, a useful plant can be used for medical purposes. Its gel-like juice perfectly heals wounds and cuts.
Chlorophytum crested
Even if you sometimes forget about domestic plants, this steady indoor flower will last a very long time. Its spreading foliage and small white flowers effectively fight with benzene, formaldehyde, resist carbon monoxide and xylene, a solvent used in the manufacture of leather and rubber products, as well as in the printing industry.
Gerbera
This brightly flowering plant effectively fights trichlorethylene, which can be brought home from dry cleaning. The flower also copes with benzene, which is found in ink. The plant can be put in the laundry room or in the bedroom, provided that there is a lot of light.
Sansevieria
It is also called "Mother-in-law's tongue", "Snake skin" and "Pike tail". This is one of the best plants for purifying air from formaldehyde, which is found in cleaning products, toilet paper and body care products. In a bathroom where the air is humid and the lighting is low, he will be very comfortable.
Epipremnum Golden
Another excellent formaldehyde fighter, this fast-growing bindweed will fall in a lush cascade from a basket on the wall. It can be hung in the garage to neutralize the exhaust gases of the car. It will remain green even in complete darkness.
Chrysanthemum
Bright flowers of this plant bring not only attractive accents to the interior of a home or office. They are capable of more. Flowers do a great job with benzene, which is present in paint, glue, plastic and detergents. The plant loves bright light, and to open the buds, it should be placed in the sun next to an open window.
Fringed dracaena
The red edges of the leaves of this plant will bring a colorful accent to the room, and the bush itself can grow to the ceiling. This plant copes with xylene, trichlorethylene and formaldehyde, which enter the house along with varnishes, polishing and gasoline.
