Large Live House Plants's History History Of Large Live House Plants

· 6 min read
Large Live House Plants's History History Of Large Live House Plants

Large Live House Plants



Large live houseplants add height, and a tropical look to your space. They also require less care than smaller houseplants and are simple to propagate, if you'd like to share them with family and friends.

These plants are best in bright indirect light, preferably with a little humidity. These are perfect for filling in a corner.

Weeping Figure

Weeping figs (Ficus Benjamin) are popular house plants that clean the air of pollutants, including formaldehyde as well as benzene. They are also known for their ability to boost creativity and clearing the mind, weeping figs are a very popular house plant. This plant is safe for homes and offices but should be kept away from pets, because its leaves can be toxic when consumed. Weeping figs make ideal houseplants for busy individuals because they are easy to maintain. Be sure to adhere to the fertilizing, potting, watering, and lighting routine to keep your fig happy and healthy.

The weeping fiddle is indigenous to Australia and parts of the southwest Pacific which includes French Polynesia, Vanuatu, India, China and southeast Asia. It is commonly found in tropical greenhouses, however, it can also thrive indoors, if you provide the proper conditions.

They prefer sunny, indirect sunlight and a steady temperature. They are sensitive to changes in moisture and will shed leaves if the moisture is not enough or too many. If you notice that your fig's leaves dropping move it to a different location with more light and stable conditions. But be careful not to overwater the plant; If the top few centimeters of soil are dry, let it rest. In the summer and spring months, fertilize the weeping fig once a month using an ordinary liquid plant food, diluted by at minimum 50%. Avoid fertilizing the plant in the winter months, and in the fall when it is in dormancy.

The weeping fig isn't just beautiful, it is also able to grow into a variety shapes. The flexible stems can be twisted and spiraled before being braided into designs. They are also a good alternative for bonsai gardens.

Weeping figs can get up to 10 feet in the wild. However, they generally remain between 3 and 6ft in containers. Cuttings of stems make it simple to propagate weeping figs. When propagating, wear gloves, as the sap can cause irritation. Plant the cuttings in well-draining pots, or amend the rich soil with perlite and vermiculite to improve drainage.

As with other Ficus species, weeping figs are easy to maintain, however they can be difficult to repot because of their size. If you have to repotted your weeping ficus, select an extra large container with drainage holes. The soil should be similar to that of the container that was originally used. You could also add perlite or vermiculite for additional drainage, since they are susceptible to root rot if the soil is too wet.

Money Tree

Money plants (Pachira aquatica) bring a tropical feel to any room. Their slim trunks can be braided for an added visual appeal. According to feng-shui, they also bring luck and prosperity to the home. The plant is easy to maintain and can withstand low light conditions. It can also be grown in living rooms or home offices, provided that it is not exposed to heat or cooling vents.

This plant grows in swampy areas in Central and South America and produces large seed pods that resemble peanuts. It doesn't usually produce flowers indoors, but it does produce shiny green leaves, long branches and 5 to 7 leaflets. These plants are perfect for anyone who is new to gardening or is looking to add some greenery to their living spaces.

The money tree grows best in bright indirect sunlight however it is able to adapt to less than ideal conditions. It also thrives in moderate temperatures and in average humidity levels in the household. It isn't happy with abrupt temperature fluctuations but, so be careful placing it near heaters or air conditioners or near doors that open and close frequently. Overwatering is a common blunder which can cause damage to the delicate foliage, which is why it's important to allow the soil to dry between waterings. Fertilize the money tree once every month in the spring and in the summer by using a liquid fertilizer for your houseplants at half strength.

Give a money-making plant to a recent graduate going off to college or get a new job, because it symbolizes the start of a new chapter in your life. It's also a wonderful gift to family and friends who might need a bit of luck in their lives. The plant's five leaflets, which are said to represent the five elements of balance in fengshui, will help people feel more balanced and fortunate as they advance in their careers.

If you want to propagate a money plant, cut at least 6 inches of an established plant and place it in a medium for rooting like perlite or peat moss. Then fill a small container with Miracle-Gro indoor potting mix or another well-draining and nutrient-rich blend for your houseplants. Give it a few weeks to allow roots to grow and then move the plant to its container of its own.

Ficus

Ficus, also referred to as banyan or fig plants, add visual interest to bright offices. Ficus benjamina is a ficus that weeps and has a hefty trunk that features an impressive pom pom-shaped spike at the top. The tree can grow to about 6 feet tall but is usually kept smaller in a home or office. As houseplants, ficus trees and trailing varieties are very popular. Ficus trees can be relatively easy to take care of when provided with the right conditions.

Indoor ficus plants require moderate to bright lighting and mist often. They don't like drafts, but can tolerate temperatures that are warm. If they are accustomed to the weather and tolerate it, they will appreciate being moved outside in the summer. However direct sunlight can cause burns to their leaves. They will be better off if they are moved to a warmer location in winter, but don't expose them to frost.

Most ficus plants are fast growing and require to be repotted annually or more often if their roots occupy more than three-fourths of the space in the pot. They require well-drained soil and should be fertilized regularly with a balanced liquid fertilizer during the summer and spring months, and every other month during winter and fall.

Ficus is susceptible to mites and scale insects. It can also be infected by mealybugs, aphids whiteflies, mealybugs, and mealybugs. Neem oil can be used to eliminate pests by removing the infested leaves. Sometimes, a ficus will develop leaf spot disease. This causes the leaves to become stained with white. It is not a harmful disease, but it can be unattractive and should be removed off the plant's foliage with the help of a sponge or wet cloth.

Monstera

Monstera deliciosa is a large, gorgeous houseplant that thrives in high temperatures and moderate to high humidity.  house plants common  root well in water and are easily propagated by cuttings. However it is important not to keep them in water for too long as this could cause decay. They can be grown outside and prefer indirect sunlight.

This cactus-like weed grows in its native environment under the canopy of tall trees, and can absorb sunlight through the leaves. It thrives in indirect sunlight and loves bright, direct light. It also loves to climb and therefore will appreciate being encouraged to utilize a trellis or moss-covered pole to help it grow to its full potential.

While this plant isn't a fussy houseplant, it is susceptible to the same pests that plague other indoor plants and requires special attention to avoid damage. It is important to inspect it regularly for spider mites as well as scale insects. If you find them in the area, apply a mild insecticide.

In general it is recommended to water only when the top inch of soil is dry. The plant is attracted to humidity, so misting it once or twice a weeks can be beneficial.

This plant is a fantastic option for a greenhouse or even a sunny window. It thrives in humid, warm climates. If it is grown in a container, it prefers a loose and loamy mix with plenty of organic material. The container should be outfitted with drainage holes to stop the soil from becoming soggy.

This large houseplant prefers bright light, but is able to thrive in any lighting source. It can be cultivated in any pot as long as there are drainage holes and some additional peat is added to the potting mix. This plant needs a constant supply of nutrients. It is recommended to fertilize with a balanced water-soluble fertilizer every two to three weeks throughout the growing season.