Grow these plants in the office to reduce fatigue and boost vitality

With society developing rapidly, people's pace of life has sped up accordingly, and the pressure of work has invisibly grown greater. Nowadays, employees and staff of many companies or enterprises sit in offices almost every day, typing away at computers and writing documents and so on. At such times, not only is radiation very harmful to people, but it also makes our mind and brain tired. Therefore, you should often grow some flowers and plants in the office. So what plants are best to grow in an office? Let me give you a rundown.

For the office, you can choose green plants of different sizes, colors and forms according to the area, orientation, light and other conditions. The general principle is that the plants placed should have a dignified, relaxed form and be mainly warm in color.

They can be shade-tolerant foliage plants such as sago palm (Cycas revoluta), Norfolk Island pine (Araucaria heterophylla), rubber plant (Ficus elastica), Swiss cheese plant (Monstera deliciosa), pothos (Epipremnum aureum), areca palm (Dypsis lutescens), bromeliads, Brazilian ironwood (Caesalpinia ferrea), broadleaf lady palm (Rhapis excelsa), caladium (Caladium bicolor) and Alocasia, etc.; flowering plants such as anthurium (Anthurium andraeanum), golden shrimp plant (Pachystachys lutea), Christmas cactus (Schlumbergera), cineraria (Pericallis cruenta) and large-flowered cymbidium (Cymbidium), as well as cyclamen (Cyclamen), which symbolizes good fortune and the arrival of honored guests, and lily (Lilium), which implies a lasting union, can all create a warm atmosphere and a feeling of closeness between host and guest and between superiors and subordinates. Plants placed in larger offices.

In terms of number and size, there can appropriately be more and larger ones. On plant stands you can also add trailing plants with graceful, varied forms such as spider plant (Chlorophytum comosum) and ivy (Hedera helix), and you can also place poetic water-and-stone bonsai and potted flowers. When choosing tree bonsai to place, shade-tolerant trees should be given priority, and they should not be kept indoors for long periods. Pine and cypress are both sun-loving plants; if they are used for display, the time should be shortened even more, otherwise their growth will be adversely affected.

1. Norfolk Island pine bonsai.

Because Norfolk Island pine is even easier to grow than easy plants like asparagus fern (Asparagus setaceus), spider plant and ball cactus, and its care can be much more casual, it is very suitable for enthusiasts who have no time to tend it carefully.

2. Asparagus fern is also one of the easiest small bonsai to grow.

Its leaves are soft and light, evergreen all year round, and its branches and stems have nodes like bamboo, with an elegant and unrestrained posture. It is an indoor foliage plant that everyone loves. It is very suitable for placing on an office desk.

5. Alocasia (Alocasia macrorrhizos)

Alocasia is also very easy to grow. It is very suitable for placing on a coffee table or plant stand; a small one placed on an office desk is elegant and refined.

There are relatively many people in an office, all gathered together, and the space is relatively not very spacious. At such times it is suitable to grow some medium-sized ones. Many people breathe in the same space, so growing plants that can also purify the air is best of all. Using computers for long periods makes radiation protection very important too, and the office is a place for work, so there is not much attention to spare for caring for plants. Therefore, you need to grow these tough plants to decorate the office.