Adding Variety To Your Indoor Greenery

Pexels – CC0 License There’s nothing quite as contributive to good interior design as indoor greenery. A few plants can turn a bland room into a vibrant space you wish to occupy. Provided these plants are cared for, you may even enjoy an evergreen blossoming or presence, even if you use cacti and other arrangements. Yet for many people, indoor growing can seem like a complex topic. They may have implemented a potted plant within their indoor space before, but perhaps they’re not so sure how to add variety to this space, or how to expand that beyond just a shelf in their reading corner. This is especially true for new homemakers, or those renting their first apartments. Never fear, for in this simple guide, we hope you can add variety to your indoor greenery in the best possible way. Perhaps you can better express your personality and decorative intent in this way, or maybe you’ll just have fun and become inspired to grow more. In any case, we hope the following advice helps: Diversify Your Indoor Garden It’s always good to consider diversifying your indoor garden, because this can help you learn more about the inter-relationships between different plans, cultivate different textures and visual profiles, but also have a great deal of fun. Growing succulents from seeds, implementing room for cacti to give the space more visual texture, or adding ferns and spider plants to encourage vertical height can be a wonderful combination. With a little care you can use your indoor garden to showcase your intent as a designer, and even feel inspired to take those lessons into your exterior environment. Consider Different Plant Care Methods It’s good to consider the plant care methods that you have in place, and maybe even consider updating them. From altering the humidity of your space with a humidifier, opting for different soil mixes (such as with perlite or sand for better drainage of water), and implementing the right plants under the right light, such as direct or indirect, you can experiment with proper care for each category of plant you’d like to work with. This, enjoyed on a bit-by-bit basis, can help extend and expand your knowledge as a decorative gardener. Air-Purifying & Wellness It can be lovely to select greenery that adds to the wellness and comfort of the space you’re working with. For example, peace lilies and Boston ferns have been known to improve air quality by absorbing toxins from the air, and that in itself shows that the ambience that comes from a beautiful indoor garden is not always just a placebo. You may also decide to grow plants known for their wellness properties, like Lavender for its fragrant relaxation, Aloe Vera for its skin-healing properties, or trailing plants, like English Ivy, that are known to help against mold spores. As you can see, plants have function, and if there’s anything interior designers enjoy, it’s blending that with form. With this advice, we hope you can add some beautiful variety to your indoor greenery, including your caretaking and functional decisions.

There’s nothing quite as contributive to good interior design as indoor greenery. A few plants can turn a bland room into a vibrant space you wish to occupy. Provided these plants are cared for, you may even enjoy an evergreen blossoming or presence, even if you use cacti and other arrangements.

Yet for many people, indoor growing can seem like a complex topic. They may have implemented a potted plant within their indoor space before, but perhaps they’re not so sure how to add variety to this space, or how to expand that beyond just a shelf in their reading corner. This is especially true for new homemakers, or those renting their first apartments.

Never fear, for in this simple guide, we hope you can add variety to your indoor greenery in the best possible way. Perhaps you can better express your personality and decorative intent in this way, or maybe you’ll just have fun and become inspired to grow more. In any case, we hope the following advice helps:

Diversify Your Indoor Garden

It’s always good to consider diversifying your indoor garden, because this can help you learn more about the inter-relationships between different plans, cultivate different textures and visual profiles, but also have a great deal of fun. Growing succulents from seeds, implementing room for cacti to give the space more visual texture, or adding ferns and spider plants to encourage vertical height can be a wonderful combination. With a little care you can use your indoor garden to showcase your intent as a designer, and even feel inspired to take those lessons into your exterior environment.

Consider Different Plant Care Methods

It’s good to consider the plant care methods that you have in place, and maybe even consider updating them. From altering the humidity of your space with a humidifier, opting for different soil mixes (such as with perlite or sand for better drainage of water), and implementing the right plants under the right light, such as direct or indirect, you can experiment with proper care for each category of plant you’d like to work with. This, enjoyed on a bit-by-bit basis, can help extend and expand your knowledge as a decorative gardener.

Air-Purifying & Wellness

It can be lovely to select greenery that adds to the wellness and comfort of the space you’re working with. For example, peace lilies and Boston ferns have been known to improve air quality by absorbing toxins from the air, and that in itself shows that the ambience that comes from a beautiful indoor garden is not always just a placebo. You may also decide to grow plants known for their wellness properties, like Lavender for its fragrant relaxation, Aloe Vera for its skin-healing properties, or trailing plants, like English Ivy, that are known to help against mold spores. As you can see, plants have function, and if there’s anything interior designers enjoy, it’s blending that with form.

With this advice, we hope you can add some beautiful variety to your indoor greenery, including your caretaking and functional decisions.

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Lisa Ehrman

Lisa has been blogging since 2013, and loves sharing resources and ideas for living a simple life. To get free printables, bonus words, and more - sign up for the newsletter.

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