Plant these 2 flowers together and their purifying power increases 5-fold, keeping your family healthier

Schefflera (umbrella tree); English ivy

Placement: living room

Both schefflera and English ivy have the ability to absorb nicotine, making them very suitable for the living room.

Schefflera: just 1 pot can absorb most of the nicotine and harmful substances indoors, making it the best choice for households with smokers.

English ivy: it not only absorbs harmful gases such as formaldehyde and benzene, but also absorbs the nicotine in cigarette smoke, and can absorb tiny dust particles in the air, making it a veritable "air purifier."

Gardenia; sweet osmanthus

Placement: balcony

Friends living in the city worry most about air pollution, and gardenia and sweet osmanthus are "little experts" at absorbing PM2.5, making the balcony the perfect spot for them.

Gardenia: it is one of the flowers that absorbs the most PM2.5 per unit area. The gardenia itself has pure white blooms and a fresh fragrance, making it very suitable for the balcony, where it is both ornamental and absorbs harmful gases.

Sweet osmanthus: it has a certain resistance to sulfur dioxide and hydrogen fluoride, and a strong "dust-retaining" effect. So placing a pot of sweet osmanthus on the balcony not only makes the indoor air fresher, but also purifies the air!

Aloe; snake plant

Placement: bedroom

The bedroom is a place for rest and sleep, so good air quality is the primary guarantee. Aloe paired with snake plant can purify bedroom air and ensure sleep quality.

Aloe is a "succulent plant" that absorbs carbon dioxide during the day and then slowly releases oxygen at night, so it does not compete with people for oxygen.

Snake plant: it not only has a very strong air-purifying ability, but can also adsorb dust in the air.

Pilea (aluminum plant); mint

Placement: kitchen

The kitchen, with its frying, stir-frying, and boiling, is the place in the home with the most cooking fumes. Pilea paired with mint can both absorb cooking fumes and purify the air.

Pilea: it can purify cooking fumes in the kitchen, absorb toxic gases, and at the same time release oxygen to freshen the air.

Mint: the plant gives off a fresh fragrance, and placing it in the kitchen can cover part of the cooking-fume smell.

Golden pothos; Swiss cheese plant; begonia

Placement: bathroom

The bathroom is quite humid and prone to odors. So shade-tolerant, moisture-loving golden pothos and Swiss cheese plant are the best choices, while begonia can monitor whether toxic gases in the bathroom exceed the standard.

Golden pothos: it has a strong shade tolerance and likes a humid environment, can grow normally in the damp, shady bathroom, and can absorb odors.

Swiss cheese plant: it ranks first on the formaldehyde-absorption list, and is also shade-tolerant and moisture-loving, making it very suitable for the bathroom to absorb odors.

Begonia: the unpleasant odor from the bathroom drain is actually the smell of hydrogen sulfide. When indoor hydrogen sulfide exceeds the standard, white or yellow spots appear between the veins of begonia leaves, and the leaves gradually fall off.

Now you know how to pair and position them, right?

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