I have a few plants that needed to be transferred to a larger pot so they can have more space to grow!
Check out my video of me repotting my plant babies and I also share some facts about these houseplants too!
Feel free to like, share, and subscribe! =)
My snake plant is growing like crazy! I’ve been meaning to repot it but just haven’t found the time until now! Lol
There were 3 separate snake plants growing in one pot! Can you believe that?!
The root was so thick that I had to cut it! Check it out!
But now they have all been repotted and I’m sure they’re feeling better now haha!
If you’ve been following me for a while, you know that I am a plant mom and I just love caring for plants! Those are my babies are my top priority until the real babes come along lol!
I used to have an Aloe Vera plant back when I lived in NYC, but unfortunately it died! Yes even plant moms sometimes lose their plant babies, happens to the best of us lol.
Now that I’m in my new home, I decided to get another Aloe Vera plant!
Aloe Vera is beneficial for:
-treating sunburn
-improves digestion
-has antibacterial & antioxidant properties
-improves dry skin
-purifies the air
Check out the video clip of me repotting my Aloe Vera plant! You can find it on my Instagram page here!
Also feel free to follow me and say hello and I will do the same! =)
Do you have any Aloe Vera plants or have you used Aloe Vera before?
Lately I’ve been growing a green thumb and I love every bit of it!
I have 2 Pothos, Croton, Palm, Lucky Bamboo, Aloe, and Oregano!
–The Pothos plants are the easiest to grow and keep alive! Pothos Plant Care
–I like the Croton because if it’s colorful leaves! The more light they receive, the brighter their leaves can get! Croton Plant Care
–My coworker gifted me a Palm Plant which I love! The leaves are so beautiful and reminds me of summer! Palm Plant Care
–My friend gifted my husband and I a Lucky Bamboo Plant! It’s small right now but I can’t wait for it to grow so I can repot! Lucky Bamboo Care
–I’ve had my Aloe Plant for a while and I love it because it’s said to improve the air quality. I’ve also used it on my hair and skin and it does wonders! Aloe Plant Care
–My Aunt is a botanist and she gave me Oregano and it has been growing nice and strong! I love it! I haven’t used it in any meals yet but I plan to! Growing Oregano In Water
My plants bring me so much happiness especially when I see them growing little by little! Eventually my home will turn into a little jungle! Haha!
Do you have a plant collection or do you want to start one?! Comment below!
There are a wide variety of toxic chemicals lurking in your home. Formaldehyde, a volatile organic compound that’s emitted in low levels by a variety of household products and furniture, may cause cancer in humans and has been known to trigger asthma attacks and allergic reactions when present in high levels.
I am one who loves finding natural alternatives to solve any problem so here is an all natural solution to detoxify the air around you! Add these 5 household plants that NASA scientists have discovered helps remove formaldehyde and purify air to your home for a safer, cleaner atomesphere!
1. Boston Fern
This plant removes more formaldehyde than any other plant. They’re also very effective at removing other indoor air pollutants, such as benzene and xylene which are components of gasoline exhaust that may travel indoors if you have an attached garage. Feed them weekly in seasons when they’re growing, monthly during the winter, but they like to be watered regularly.
2. Palm Trees
Palm trees are good at removing formaldehyde and are easy to care for. The best at formaldehyde removal is the Dwarf Date Palm, which is closest in appearance to the palm trees that remind you of the warmer climates, but other alternatives are Bamboo Palm, Areca Palm, Lady Palm, or Parlor Palm. Palm trees prefer cooler temperatures in the 60-75 degree Fahrenheit range.
3. Rubber Plants and Janet Craigs
A rubber plant or Janet Craig would be good for an office space that’s screaming for cleaner air! These plants benefits office spaces where most furniture is made from particleboard held together by formaldehyde-based glues. Both can tolerate very little sun even though that may cause slower growth.
4. English Ivy
Grown outdoors, English Ivy has the ability to climb structures and can be used as a decorative element in your living spaces. This plant likes part sun and part shade, so it’s a good plant to try indoors and isn’t as temperamental as Boston Ferns. Occasional watering and misting will keep it healthy.
5. Peace Lily
One of the few houseplants that will bloom indoors is the Peace Lily. It’s also another good office plant and prefers low light conditions. It also has a high development rate that will humidify your air. Just be aware the leaves can be poisonous to pets and children.
I hope these plants were helpful for you! What plants do you have in your home?
Source: rodalesorganiclife.com
Photo: Pexels.com
Just Brittany Moments 