The rubber plant thrives in moderate to bright light, requires well-drained soil, and constant moisture. It purifies air by removing toxins and formaldehyde, making it ideal for bedrooms.
This tropical-looking plant needs bright direct sunlight and regular watering when the soil surface is dry. It can grow up to 6-7 feet tall and suits various home styles.
Known for its ribbon-like fronds, the snake plant filters multiple toxins and converts carbon dioxide into oxygen at night, enhancing indoor air quality.
Available in various species, dracaenas prefer moderate to bright indirect light and lightly moist soil. They are excellent air purifiers and particularly beneficial for smokers.
Thriving in medium to light shade and moist air, the spider plant decreases carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide levels, and produces baby plants that can be gifted.
With glossy leaves and white blooms, peace lilies purify air, increase humidity, and reduce allergy symptoms. They tolerate low to moderate light and require infrequent watering.
Ideal for hanging planters or trellises, English ivy clears toxins like toluene and benzene, and is recommended for allergy sufferers. It thrives in partially sunny to shady locations.