Place the right flowers in 7 corners of the home for the whole family's health and a smooth, lucky year

In the living room, grow English ivy (Hedera helix) - absorbs smoke and formaldehyde

English ivy leaves have tiny stomata that can convert harmful gases in the air, such as nicotine, smoke and formaldehyde, into harmless substances, benefiting both body and mind!

English ivy is not demanding about light; scattered light in the living room is enough. It is fairly cold-tolerant in winter and can grow well even indoors in the south where there is no heating!

In addition, plants such as pothos (Epipremnum aureum), Swiss cheese plant (Monstera deliciosa) and areca palm (Dypsis lutescens) are also suitable for the living room.

In the kitchen, grow spider plant (Chlorophytum comosum) - absorbs cooking fumes and removes dust

Kitchens have a lot of cooking fumes; spider plant can absorb toxic and harmful gases in the air such as formaldehyde, styrene and carbon monoxide, and can also inhibit the reproduction of bacteria and microorganisms.

Spider plant tolerates shade and drought, and likes warmth and moisture. The light and humidity conditions of a kitchen can fully meet its growth needs.

In addition, aloe and cacti can also be grown in the kitchen.

On the desk, grow asparagus fern (Asparagus setaceus) - fresh and easy on the eyes, boosts studies

A desk is usually a place for work and study. Putting a fresh pot of asparagus fern there can relax the eyes, relieve fatigue, and also boost luck in studies and career.

Asparagus fern likes moisture; keep the potting soil moist but not waterlogged, and take good cold-protection measures in winter.

In addition, lucky bamboo (Dracaena sanderiana), mint and orchids are also suitable for growing on a desk.

In the bedroom, grow kalanchoe (Kalanchoe blossfeldiana) - good sleep and plenty of energy

Kalanchoe generally keeps its stomata closed during the day and opens them at night, releasing oxygen and absorbing carbon dioxide, so it has a certain air-purifying effect at night.

Kalanchoe likes light and tolerates drought; water it less, give it more sun and more ventilation.

In the bathroom, grow maidenhair fern (Adiantum) - kills bacteria and removes odors

Bathrooms are humid, dimly lit and full of bacteria. Growing a pot of maidenhair fern can absorb odors and inhibit bacterial reproduction!

Maidenhair fern likes shade and moisture, but should not be kept completely away from light; every week take it outside to get some sun.

In the entryway, grow lucky bamboo (Dracaena sanderiana) - great wealth and honor

The entryway is where you come in the door; it is best to grow some large potted plants there for good feng shui and auspicious meaning, such as lucky bamboo, which stands for great wealth and honor and can also boost career luck.

Lucky bamboo leaves tend to turn yellow; you can water it with rusty water, just 1~2 times a month. For lucky bamboo grown in water, you can simply drop 2 rusty iron nails into the water.

In addition, plants such as money tree (Pachira aquatica), bromeliad (Guzmania) and peace lily (Spathiphyllum) can also be placed in the entryway.

On the balcony, grow climbing vines - beautiful and elegant

Balconies have plenty of light and an open view, so you can grow some climbing plants: clematis, blue plumbago (Plumbago auriculata), morning glory and nasturtium, etc. They are highly decorative, beautiful and elegant.