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    11 Ways To Completely Redesign Your Common Houseplants

    Revision as of 22:57, 13 July 2023 by 78.157.213.190 (talk) (Created page with "Common Houseplants For Warm Climates<br /><br />Many plants that thrive outdoors can be grown indoors. Indoors, [https://writeablog.net/bedcover14/10-common-houseplant-related...")
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    Common Houseplants For Warm Climates

    Many plants that thrive outdoors can be grown indoors. Indoors, rare houseplants thrive, such as the robustly tolerant parlour as well as the beautiful paradise palm.

    Pothos and some varieties (such as the variegated Crotons) are easy to grow and have attractive foliage. Orchids require bright sunlight and constant moisture. However it is important to let the soil dry slightly between waterings.

    Aroids

    The aroid family is huge and includes some of the most loved houseplants in the world today. Monocotyledonous, many species are prized more for their leaves than for their flowers. They come in a variety of shapes sizes, shapes, and habits. They also come in a variety of colors. These include monstera, philodendrons anthuriums, and colocasia.

    The understory plants usually receive dappled sunlight, so they thrive in light indirect to moderate light in the home. They can tolerate less light conditions, for instance a window facing north (just ensure that the sun isn't directly shining on the leaves).

    Most of these plants do best in moist, warm climates. Place them in a container with a well-drained soil and a potting mix that offers adequate aeration. Aroids are susceptible to overwatering. Be sure to check the top two inches frequently. They can lose their shape, wilt or develop dark brown, soft spots if overwatered.





    Bromeliads

    Bromeliad plants have a special feature that lets them store water in their leaves or a cup at the base of the plant. They also make use of trichomes to release the water when needed. This makes them one of the most drought-resistant houseplants, however, they still benefit from misting frequently.

    Some, such as the Guzmania and neoregelia varieties, are grown for their colorful foliage, which can include spots, stripes, or bands of color. Others, such as the Tillandsia and Vriesea species produce blooms that are brightly colored.

    Some bromeliads are kept indoors all year round and others are moved outdoors in the warmer months (where temperatures are above freezing). At the Safari Park, we have bromeliads thriving in our Hidden Jungle garden. The Genus Guzmania includes a wide variety of tropical plants, including the pineapple (Ananas Comosus), introduced to Europe in 1493 following Columbus' second trip to the New World.

    Cacti

    Many people are drawn to bring the beauty of cacti to their home. These unique plants are adapted to the desert environment, and most species have spiney stems. Many produce flowers and fruits. cool house plants serve a function - they can deter herbivores from eating the fruits and leaves.

    Cacti, as with other desert-adapted plants can store water in the roots and stems of their plants for periods of drought. They can also utilize their stomata to store carbon dioxide in the daytime and release it through photosynthesis, a process that produces food for the plant.

    In Central and South America, some cacti such as the cholla and the prickly-pear (Opuntia) are used to construct living fences. Certain cacti, like Lophophora Williamsii (cactus Peyote) are utilized for their hallucinogenic effects.

    Ferns

    Ferns are among the most commonly used indoor plants, despite the absence of flowers and fruits. However, they're easy to grow. The key to success lies in the growing medium that resembles the forest floor. It should be rich in organic matter but also include coarse gravel or perlite for proper drainage.

    A fern needs to be misted on a regular basis, based on its needs. popular house plants prefer humidity in living rooms and family areas, but if the fronds are turning brown or are dropping their leaves, it is an indication that the humidity is not enough.

    The soil must be kept well-moistured but not too wet to prevent waterlogging and root rot. To determine the moisture of a fern, simply stick your finger in the soil. It should feel damp, but not wet. Avoid overwatering, as it may cause the fronds to yellow. Keep it away from direct sunlight since they dry the plant out too quickly.

    Begonias

    They can be displayed in a decorative pot, in a macrame hanging basket or in the garden, begonias bring bright colors to indoor spaces. They thrive in bright, indirect sunlight and require a lot of humidity.

    Fibrous-rooted begonias, which are typically classified as bedding plants, are low maintenance and easy to cultivate. The 'Dragonwing' series is the best-known, with blooms of pink, scarlet and yellow on green to dark-bronze foliage. For a compact version, consider the 'Babywing' series that can grow to 12 to 15 inches tall.

    They are sold as floor plants that can grow to 4' high and have beautiful leaves that feature dots of polka dots on both the front and back. They need regular watering, and a monthly application of liquid fertilizer. Make sure you check the moisture content of the soil frequently since they are prone to wilt when the soil is dried out. The begonias aren't fussy about the kind of soil they prefer, but they will benefit from a light, fast-draining mixture like African violet potting soil or one specifically designed for house plants.

    Palms

    Palms can add an exotic touch to your home. They are frequently used as indoor plants. They are easy to maintain and can create an attractive focal point in any room. They are tough, but they could be killed by cold temperatures. They should be kept in an outdoor garage in winter, or in a protected area inside the home.

    Palm leaves are referred to as palmate or pinnate, and they are generally V-shaped in cross section. The leaflets are joined together or overlapped for part or all of their length. They are joined by the costa, which is an extension of the petiole to the leaf blade.

    Many species of palms are harvested for their fruits and wood. They are also used for shade in warmer regions and as indoor plants when a tropical appearance is desired. For example the peach palm (Brassica pendula) is grown for its edible fruit as well as a plantation crop for coffee, whereas the ivory palm or tagua (Phytelephas aequatorialis) is used to create the vegetable ivory and rattan.

    Schefflera

    Scheffleras are often referred to as umbrella plants or octopus plants. They are among the most popular [1] types of house plants . They are easy to grow and don't require a lot or any coddling.

    Scheffleras can survive in medium-light but do best in indirect light that is bright. Overexposure to direct sun can cause burns to the leaves. Lack of light can make the plant leggy and floppy.

    Regular watering is important, but do not overwater. Overwatering can lead to root rot. When repotting, make sure to use the container that is only a little larger than the pot that was originally used; an oversize pot will result in a lot of soil that remains moist for too long.

    Keep on the lookout for pests like aphids, scale insects, and spider mites. If you find any pests take them off and treat the plants with an insecticide that is natural, such as Neem oil. If the leaves begin to turn brown, it's due to a lack of moisture or a temperature shock.

    Polyscias

    Polyscias which is native to the subtropical islands of the Pacific literally means "lots" of shade. This plant fits that description perfectly. It is a beautiful plant with a twisting stem and beautiful leaves. It's a wonderful houseplant to create a tranquil atmosphere. The leaves are used for their medicinal benefits which include diuretic, an antitoxin and to treat colds, flu, fever and coughs. The leaves also contain anti-inflammatory and antifungal effects. Studies have also found that they have eight new saponins of oleanolic acid (polysciosides) and three known ones (polyacetylenes).

    Place your Polyscias in an sun-drenched area that doesn't present direct sunlight on the leaves, as this could cause them to burn. Water the soil after it has dried but don't overwater it. This could lead to root rot and even leaf dropping. Fertilize your houseplants using a product labelled "feed" every four waterings during the summer. Reduce the frequency of feeding to six waters in the winter and autumn.

    Philodendrons

    Philodendrons can be grown easily and they are a great choice for beginners and new gardeners. The classic trailing philodendron, hederaceum5, is quick-growing and adaptable to various light conditions, thriving as a hanging basket or climbing up a trellis outdoors in areas that are frost-free and spreading its heart-shaped leaves over windows in the bedroom or at a desk sill inside.

    Try the cultivar Congo Rojo, which has an elliptical-shaped leaf with a dark brown-purple shade. The unique color of the plant highlights its sculptural form and is ideal for modern spaces that have minimalist furniture or decorated in black. Avoid overwatering philodendrons and put them in a spot with indirect sunlight. Overwatering can lead to the leaf edges to yellow and cause slowing down growth. Use diluted, lukewarm water to feed the plant instead of directly putting it into the soil. Watering the soil directly could also shock philodendrons, and result in their loss of health.