Notes

The Most Convincing Evidence That You Need Large Live House Plants
Large Live House Plants

Large live houseplants add height and a tropical feel to a space. They require less maintenance than smaller houseplants , and they are easy to propagate with friends.


These tall plants thrive in direct light that is bright, but with a little humidity. These are ideal to fill a corner of the living space.

Weeping house plants common

Weeping figs (Ficus Benjamin) are popular house plants that purify the air of pollutants, including formaldehyde and benzene. They also increase creativity and clear the mind. This plant is suitable for both offices and homes, but it is best to keep it away by pets since its leaves can be toxic when consumed. Weeping figs are great for people with busy schedules as they require very little maintenance. Make sure to follow the lighting, watering and fertilization routine to keep your figs healthy and happy.

The weeping fig is native to Australia, India, China and southeast Asia, and parts of the southwestern Pacific, including French Polynesia and Vanuatu. It is often found in tropical greenhouses but it can also thrive indoors, if you provide the right conditions.

These plants prefer bright, indirect sunlight and an even temperature. They are sensitive to changes in humidity and may shed leaves if there's not enough or too excessive. If you notice that your fig dropping its leaves Try moving it to a new location with more light and consistent conditions. But be careful not to overwater it; if the top few centimeters of soil are dry, let it rest. During the summer and spring months fertilize the fig every month twice with the standard liquid plant food that has been diluted by at least 50%. Avoid fertilizing the plant during fall and winter, when it is dormant.

Besides being attractive, the weeping fig can be trained to grow in different shapes. The stems are flexible, and can be twisted, braided, and twisted to create decorative designs. They also make a great alternative for bonsai gardens.

Although they can grow up to 10 feet in the wild, weeping figs in containers are typically between 3 and 6 feet tall. Weeping figs are simple to propagate by cuttings of stems. When propagating, wear gloves, since the sap may cause irritation. Plant the cuttings in well-draining pots, or amend the rich soil with vermiculite and perlite to improve drainage.

Weeping figs, as with most Ficus species are easy to maintain, however their large size can make them difficult to repot. If your weeping fig needs to be repotted then choose an extra large pot with drainage holes and soil that is similar in texture to the original container. You may want to add perlite or vermiculite for extra drainage, since they are susceptible to root rot if the soil gets too wet.

Money Tree

Money plants (Pachira aquatica) provide a tropical vibe to any room. Their thin trunks can be braided for more visual appeal. According to feng-shui, they bring luck and prosperity to your home. This plant is easy-to-care for and is tolerant of low-light conditions. It also does well in living rooms or in home offices in the event that it's not exposed to drafts or heat and cooling vents that can dry out the air.

In its natural habitat in swampy areas of Central and South America, this plant blooms with white flowers that are yellowish and produces large seed pods that resemble peanuts. In the indoors, it doesn't usually produce flowers, however it does produce shiny green leaves as well as long, branching stems topped with five to seven leaflets. These beautiful plants are ideal for those who are new to gardening and want to add more greenery to their living spaces.

Money trees thrive in bright indirect sunlight, but they can adapt to less-than-ideal conditions. It also thrives in moderate temperatures and average household humidity. It doesn't take kindly to sudden temperature changes however, so try to avoid placing it near heaters or air conditioners, or near doors that open and close frequently. Overwatering is a common blunder that can damage the delicate foliage, so it's important to allow the soil to dry between waterings. Fertilize the money tree once every month during the spring and summer months with a liquid fertilizer for houseplants at half strength.

Give a money plant to a recent graduate who's going off to college or get a new job, because it signifies the beginning of a fresh chapter in their lives. It's also a wonderful present to family members and friends who might need a bit of luck in their lives. The plant's five leaflets which are believed to represent the five elements of balance in feng shui can help people feel more balanced and fortunate as they advance in their career.

If you wish to propagate money plants, cut a piece of at minimum 6 inches from the plant and place it in a rooting medium like peat moss sand or perlite. Fill a small pot up with Miracle-Gro Indoor Potting Mix or a different healthy and well-draining mix for houseplants. Give it a couple of weeks for the roots to develop and then move it into its own container.

Ficus

Ficus, also known as banyan trees are a great way to add interest to offices. The most well-known species is Ficus benjamina, which is a common weeping ficus with a thick trunk and a distinctive pomp-pom-shaped flutter of foliage at the top. The tree can reach 6 feet in height but is typically kept smaller at the office or at home. Trailing and tree varieties of the ficus plant are also popular choices to use as house plants. Ficus trees are relatively simple to maintain as long as you have the proper conditions.

Indoor ficus plants need moderate to bright light and often mist. They aren't fond of drafts, but can tolerate temperatures that are warm. They appreciate being moved outdoors in summer, if they are accustomed to the weather, but should be kept away from direct sunlight, which can scorch their leaves. They will be better off if they are moved to a warmer location in winter, but don't leave them exposed to frost.

The majority of ficus are fast-growing and require repotted annually or more often in the case that the roots fill up more than three quarters of the pot. They require well-draining fertile soil. Fertilize them regularly with a balanced liquid during the spring and in the summer. Fertilize them once a month during fall and winter.

Ficus is susceptible to scale and mite insects. It is also infected by aphids, mealybugs whiteflies, mealybugs and mealybugs. Remove any affected leaves and apply neem oil rid the plant of these pests. Sometimes, ficus plants develop leaf spot disease, which causes the leaves to turn covered in white. It is not a harmful infection, but it is ugly and should be removed off the plant's leaves using an aqueous sponge or a moist cloth.

Monstera

Monstera deliciosa is a large, beautiful houseplant that thrives at high temperatures and moderate to high humidity. They root well in water and can be propagated easily from cuttings. However they shouldn't be left in water for long, as this may cause rot. They like indirect sunlight and can be grown outdoors as well.

This cactus-like weed is found in its native environment under the canopy of tall trees, where it can absorb sunlight through the leaves. It thrives in indirect sunlight and enjoys bright direct light. It also loves climbing and therefore will appreciate being encouraged to make use of a trellis or moss covered pole to help it develop to its full potential.

While this plant isn't a fussy houseplant, it is prone to the same pests as other indoor plants and needs special care to prevent damage. It is essential to check it on a regular basis for spider mites as well as scale insects. If you spot them in the area, you can use an insecticide with a mild scent.

In general, water only when the soil's top inch is dry. This plant likes humidity, so misting it at least once or twice per week is beneficial.

This plant thrives as an indoor and outdoor houseplant in hot, humid conditions, but it's also a great option for a greenhouse or sunny window. If it is grown in a container it prefers a loose, sandy mix that is rich in organic material. The container must have drainage holes to keep the soil from becoming wet.

This large houseplant likes bright light but does well in most household lighting. It can be cultivated in any pot as long as there drainage holes as well as extra peat added to the potting mix. The plant requires a continuous supply of nutrients. It is recommended to fertilize with a balanced water-soluble fertilizer every two to three week during the growing season.

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