The Latest Top Ten Radiation-Absorbing Plants Ranking
Radiation refers to the phenomenon in which part of the electromagnetic energy emitted by a field source leaves the source and propagates into the distance, then returns to the source; the energy spreads outward in the form of electromagnetic waves or particles (such as alpha particles, beta particles, etc.). All objects in nature, as long as their temperature is above absolute zero, emit radiation. Let us take a look below at the top ten radiation-absorbing plants ranking!
Golden Barrel Cactus
Golden Barrel Cactus is the collective name for plants of the Cactaceae family with a spherical shape, and there are many varieties. Its native habitat is mostly desert regions, and it likes a hot and dry climate. The stem is spherical or oval, green, and the flowers grow among the spines along the vertical ribs; flowering generally occurs in the early morning or evening. Flower colors include white, red, yellow, orange, green and many other colors, and the flower shape resembles a long morning glory, lasting from a few hours to one day. The stem, leaves and flowers of the Golden Barrel Cactus all have high ornamental value; it is an artistic fine specimen among hydroponic flowers, a natural air purifier, and also has the effect of absorbing dust and purifying the air.
Hyacinth
Hyacinth is a perennial herbaceous bulbous plant, with an oval bulb and a membranous outer skin; the color of the skin membrane is positively correlated with the flower color, and before flowering it looks like garlic. It originates from the Mediterranean coast and the Asia Minor region, and is the most fragrant variety among the flowering plants discovered by research. It likes a growing environment with abundant sunlight and relatively humid conditions, and requires well-drained and fertile sandy loam, etc. There are more than about 2000 horticultural varieties of hyacinth worldwide, mainly divided into two categories: “Dutch types” and “Roman types”. The former belongs to the authentic varieties, and the vast majority of each plant grows only 1 flower scape, with a sturdy posture and larger flowers. The latter are mostly mutated hybrids, each plant can bear two or three flower scapes, with a delicate and weak posture and finer flowers; most consumers prefer to buy Dutch hyacinths.
Pennywort
Pennywort is a herbaceous plant of the Apiaceae family. It is a perennial herbaceous plant. The plant has a trailing nature, with a height of 35-50 cm, and often roots at the nodes. The stem tip is brown. The leaves are alternate, with long petioles, roundly shield-shaped, 6-8 cm in diameter, with wavy margins, grass-green, and 15-20 veins in a radial pattern. The flowers are bisexual, in umbels, and the small flowers are white. The fruit is a schizocarp. The flowering period is June to August. It is propagated by sowing and division, has a very strong spreading ability, and is an excellent ground cover plant. Its shape resembles both a copper coin and small lotus leaves.
Golden Pothos
Golden Pothos belongs to the genus Epipremnum in the Araceae family. It is a large evergreen vine that grows in tropical regions and often climbs on rocks and tree trunks in rainforests. It has strong twining ability and well-developed aerial roots, and can be grown hydroponically. On mature branches, the petioles are thick and strong, 30-40 cm long, slightly enlarged at the base; the upper joint is 2.5-3 cm long, slightly thickened, with a wide groove on the ventral side; the leaf sheath is long; the leaf blade is thinly leathery, emerald green, usually (especially on the leaf surface) with many irregular pure yellow patches, with entire margins, unequal-sided ovate or ovate-oblong, with a short acuminate apex and a deep heart-shaped base, slightly thick, and slightly raised on both sides.
⟦NL>Lucky Bamboo
Lucky Bamboo is a perennial evergreen small tree foliage plant of the genus Dracaena in the Agavaceae family. The plant is slender, with branches on the upright upper part. The rhizome is horizontal, nodular; the stem is thick and upright, and the plant posture is delicate. The leaves are alternate or nearly opposite, long lanceolate, with obvious main veins, and the leaf blades are deep green. The umbel has 3-10 flowers growing in the leaf axils or opposite the upper leaves, with a bell-shaped corolla, purple. The berry is nearly spherical, black. It is native to the Canary Islands and the tropical regions of Africa and Asia, and has been introduced into China in large quantities since the late 1980s; it is generally mostly used for household bottle arrangement or potted maintenance.