Indoor plant placement and needs

 There are several benefits to growing houseplants, but determining where to place them in your home may be difficult and even perplexing. Hopefully, the following guidelines for houseplant planting can assist you.

Optimal positions for Indoor plants:

It's good to be worried about which plant will look best in which room while thinking about the houseplant arrangement. On the other hand, growing conditions must be addressed before everything else if you want healthy, attractive, long-lived plants. Sunlight is the most important factor for indoor plants. All plants require light, although the amount required varies greatly. Although certain plants, such as cactus and succulents, require direct sunshine, the majority prefer a more moderate, less strong light.

If you want to put plants in a low-light environment, look for plants like: 

1) Snake Plant 

2) Ivy 

3) Pothos 

4) Maidenhair Fern 

5) Prayer Plant 

6) Lucky Bamboo

Keep in mind that low light does not equal no light. If your rooms are too gloomy, you may use a grow light to augment the light available, which will also contribute to the atmosphere. All plants require adequate drainage. Every container must have a drainage hole in the bottom unless you're growing aquatic plants. Put the plant in a standard container with a drainage hole, then set it inside the ornamental pot if you can't resist a pretty pot and don't want to risk drilling a hole. Make sure the inner pot isn't submerged in water. Moisture that seeps in through the hole might damage the plant.

Where Should I Put My Houseplants? Aesthetics and Houseplant Placement

Here are some general guidelines for houseplant placement:

Plants should be placed around the room's perimeter, away from the center, to make it look larger. Plants can be placed on shelves, window sills, or in corners, for example. Hanging plants are back in vogue, but the proper location is crucial. Hanging a plant where tall guests could knock their heads is not a good idea. 

Make sure the plant is securely fastened, ideally not above a pathway or a comfortable chair. You'll need to water the plant as well, so think about how the pot drains. Make up your own story. Set plants on the rungs of an old ladder or on top of a cabinet if you have the room. Keep in mind that heat rises, so plants in elevated places may demand more water.