When your home is humid and smells, these 5 flowers are easy to grow and beautiful, and they thrive with just a little indirect light

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Many flower lovers have left comments saying their homes have poor light and are rather dark, especially now that summer has arrived and the rainy season is about to begin, and their homes start to smell. What flowers can they grow? The same goes for the bathroom. Don't worry, today Xiaohua is sharing 5 kinds of flowers that are shade-tolerant and easy to grow. Grow one pot and make the odors in your home disappear without a trace!

1. Dracaena reflexa (Japanese bamboo lily)

Dracaena reflexa has elegant, graceful leaves and good shade tolerance. It can also purify the air and absorb odors. It is suitable for indoor display and can also be grown in water. It does not need much care to add points to your room!

Care instructions:

In Dracaena reflexa cultivation, the most important thing is watering, then ventilation, and only after that light. Mild drought or dampness will not cause much harm. Watering alternately between dry and wet can make the branches and leaves dense and the nodes compact, giving it high ornamental value.

2. Ivy (Hedera helix)

Ivy has good shade tolerance, and its leaves have tiny stomata that can absorb harmful substances, purify the air, and kill bacteria. It has a strong ability to adapt to the environment and can grow vigorously even in harsh conditions.

Care instructions:

The potting soil can be made by mixing leaf mold, garden soil, and sand, with organic fertilizer added. It likes a somewhat humid environment, so timely watering is very important, especially during the peak growth period, when the water supply must be ensured, because at this time the soil needs to stay moist often, otherwise it will begin to drop leaves.

3. Nephrolepis cordifolia (tuberous sword fern)

Nephrolepis cordifolia is shade-tolerant, loves humidity, and loves warmth. It can also regulate air humidity and absorb formaldehyde. Its leaves are emerald green and very suitable for accenting small spaces. Because it has good shade tolerance, it is very suitable for keeping in bathrooms with weaker light.

Care instructions:

Nephrolepis cordifolia is relatively drought-tolerant, but during the growing season it needs a sufficient water supply. Especially in summer, in addition to keeping the potting soil moist at all times, spray water on the leaves several times a day to increase air humidity, so the leaves can stay fresh and green.

Adiantum (maidenhair fern) also works!

4. Aspidistra elatior (cast iron plant)

Aspidistra elatior is extremely shade-tolerant and likes a warm, humid, semi-shaded environment. Its leaves can absorb formaldehyde, hydrogen fluoride, carbon dioxide, and more, and can also adsorb dust. It has a good effect on purifying air and preventing dust and pollution.

Care instructions:

Aspidistra elatior is not strict about soil and tolerates poor soil, but loose, fertile, slightly acidic sandy loam is best. During the growing season, water thoroughly and keep the potting soil moist often, and frequently spray water on the leaves to increase humidity, which helps buds sprout and new leaves grow. After late autumn, watering can be appropriately reduced.

5. Sansevieria trifasciata (snake plant)

The leaves of Sansevieria trifasciata can absorb water vapor from the air on their own, making it an ideal choice for restrooms and bathrooms.

Key care points:

When planting Sansevieria trifasciata, it is best to use two-thirds leaf mold plus one-third garden soil, mixed evenly. Watering should be moderate, following the principle of preferring dry over wet. Usually wipe dust off the leaves with clean water to keep them clean and glossy.

I love flowers, so I also love growing them. I have not yet become an expert at growing flowers, because I have no time for research and experiments. I just treat growing flowers as one of life's pleasures. I do not mind whether the flowers bloom large or small, good or bad; as long as they bloom, I am happy. In my small courtyard, by summer it is full of flowers and plants, and the kittens have no choice but to go up on the roof to play; there is no playground for them on the ground. Although there are many flowers, there are no rare flowers or exotic plants. Precious flowers and plants are not easy to keep alive, and watching a good flower fall ill and about to die is a sad thing. I do not want to shed tears all the time. Beijing's climate is not very good for growing flowers. Winters are cold, springs are windy, and summers are either drought or torrential rain; autumn is the best, but suddenly there can be frost. In this climate, to keep good flowers from the south alive, I do not yet have that much skill. Therefore, I only grow flowers and plants that are easy to plant and easy to keep alive, ones that can struggle on their own.

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