Skip to main content

Plants for Office Spaces

6 Best Indoor Plants for Office Spaces



There is nothing that expands the office space like a nice green plant. They are good for your mood and can increase productivity, and they help to clean the air in the office from toxins. After all, they are so much fun to watch. If you want to bring greenery into your office area, read on to find out which plants are best for this.


Here are the best indoor plants for office spaces, so you can start collecting on your own today. Office plants, such as team-building games or strategies to build morale, are a great way to boost morale in the office. They can help increase productivity and even surveys can help companies retain their employees.


Excellent indoor plants for office spaces

Indoor plants in the office help keep the environment alive and energy flows freely and quietly into the space. By looking at the lush vegetation, they can create a restorative effect on the workers in the area. And these are just some of the benefits of having plants in the office.


However, the fact is that many plants simply do not thrive in the office environment. They can be very over-maintained and will not do well under regular office lighting or without a proper water regime. That is why it is important to learn which plants work best in the office.


Now that you know why plants make a good addition to the office, let’s take a look at some specific plants you might want to use.


1. Snake plant (Sansevieria)


The most popular plant on many lists is the snake plant, also known as the mother-in-law's tongue, which is a hardy, unique-looking plant that is very easy to maintain. It tops the list of plants that help purify the air in one place, and it thrives even in low light conditions. Not surprisingly, it also makes a list of the best plants for office spaces. Snake plants are very easy to care for and they are forgiving if you forget to water for a while.


2. English Ivy (Hedera Helix)



A green vine plant like English ivy is as beautiful as a basket hanging on a desk or in the office. This ivy needs medium light and moderate watering to thrive. If you forget the water it is very forgivable and it will dry out a bit. If you take care and give water at the right time it will jump back. For a unique, earthy, lush feel in the office, you can even run English Ivy on a truss or wall.


3. African Violet (Saintpaulia)


African Violet is a fuzzy deciduous plant with purple-violet flowers that became especially popular in the 1970s. Today, this plant is still a fan favorite because it grows in warm, moderate temperatures and humidity. Basically, the same environment that is friendly to humans is also friendly to the African violet. They work well on a wide variety of lights, including fluorescents, which is another reason why they are on the list of best plants for your office. They are beautiful and they are easy enough to maintain.


4. Cactus (Cactaceae)



There are many types of cactus to choose from, but they all have one thing in common: they are ideal for office spaces. They require little maintenance and are very easy to maintain. In fact, if you are new to indoor plants, you can not misuse cactus. They work best in natural light but require watering only once a week in the spring and summer and less than that in the fall and winter. You can escape by watering only once every three weeks during those months. Cactus comes in a variety of shapes and sizes, so they can be a lot of fun in the office.


5. Chinese Green (Aglonoma)


Next up is Chinese Evergreen. These plants grow well in the dark and when healthy they grow large, full, and bushy. They are beautiful in pots and they prefer warm, humid conditions but tolerate dry air or lack of watering. We recommend not placing it in front of the AC vent. Excessive watering can lead to root rot, so watch how the leaves respond when they are down, low in the water, and thirsty.


6. Maize plant (Dracaena fragrant)



The corn mill is another great choice for the office. The person who forgot to take care of their office plant due to low maintenance and hard worksheet is perfect. The corn scheme will stand up well if occasionally ignored, but it will be like filtered light or half shade and the leaves will be foggy. It is very easy to take care of and brings a tropical feeling to your office.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A successful small garden requires a big idea

You can let a large garden develop. And by 'large' I mean a garden more than 80 feet (25 m) long. All of the most successful small gardens I've seen lately have a strong idea behind them. In a small space, you can see everything at once, so it's important that everything looks good together. This principle applies regardless of shape, although many small gardens are wider than they are long. See here for general tips on the Shallow Wide Garden . Here are three successful small space garden ideas to inspire you. A plant-lover's garden After visiting Philip Ostenbring's garden (open once a year for NGS), I realized that a small outdoor space for unusual plants is a wonderful display area. There is no need to plant in a small space, in threes or in drifts, as the plants are very close to you. Each model looks great in a courtyard, terrace or patio garden. Whereas if you dot a variety of single plants around a large garden, everything can look out of p

Incredible Small Garden Design Ideas To Remodel

 Incredible Small Garden Design  When you have a small garden , a large layout is essential. The limited space means every detail counts, from plant selection to hardscaping, with every element having a big visual impact. When you're planning a small outdoor space, these creative small garden design ideas will help bring out its unique characteristics. 1. Use a corner for visual interest This small garden looks surprisingly lush and full, thanks to the tall plants. By using dense foliage and large-leaved species, you can ensure your miniature space makes a bold impact. A variety of stones add to the overall style, filling spaces with color and texture Related Post -     Summer-blooming shrubs are very easy to grow 2. Corner bench and vertical garden This clever garden is a brilliant use of space. Instead of sacrificing seating, the designer created a tall bench and placed shade-loving plants underneath. On the outside of the house, two rows of wall-mounted plants catch

Great Designs for Container Groupings

Once your single containers are ready to merge It's hard to fail with a group of containers. Any size group, from a simple couple to large multiples, can enhance any outdoor space. Open patios and decks become softer and more intimate when you place pots around them. A straight and simple outdoor path lined with containers can become a wave of sorts—a formal one with some plants or an informal path with others. You never know what you'll come up with by placing one pot next to another or a particular plant with others. Once you start experimenting, you'll notice many places where a container is grouped. 1. Combine bright colors This collection of colorful pots introduces the viewer to the vivid color scheme in the beds behind it, mainly blue flowers. However, to maintain exclusivity, pots get exclusive rights to colors like magenta, pink and chartreuse. 2. Formal lateralization A combination of papyrus and vases always looks elegant, but when placed side by sid