Suitable flower varieties for indoor placement

Principles of indoor flower placement

Indoor flower arrangement for four seasons

In early spring, flowers are the main feature, accompanied by green; in summer, fragrance is the main feature; in autumn, fruit is the main feature, accompanied by leaves and flowers; in winter, green leaves are the main feature, accompanied by flowers and fruits.

Arrange flowers according to space

If the room is large and sunny, you can choose kumquat, camellia, crabapple, etc. with drooping branches and leaves, and place them directly on the ground or on the bookshelf; if the room is not large, then you should use fewer indoor flowers, and choose small and exquisite plants, such as 1-2 pots of daffodils, cactus, etc. in the study, and decorate the bedroom with Milan and jasmine.

Arrange flowers to be healthy

The flowers chosen for the living room must be beneficial to health. Place flowers that can absorb carbon dioxide and purify the air, such as various orchids, daffodils, and cacti.

Flower arrangement is "clever, concise and exquisite"

When placing flowers in the room, the main and secondary should be clearly distinguished, based on the principles of "cleverness, simplicity and refinement". For example, on the central table or coffee table in the room, it is appropriate to place flowers to add interest; on the desk in the study, it is appropriate to place small potted flowers that appear quiet, such as asparagus fern.

Tips for flower arrangement

Decorative

The decorative style is to display potted flowers on windowsills, desks, and coffee tables. It would be better if they are matched with exquisite flower pots and vases. For example, various succulents.

Natural

The natural style organically combines outdoor natural landscapes with indoor furnishings, such as placing vine flowers such as honeysuckle and grapes on balconies or windowsills to blend with the outdoor natural landscape.

Suspension

The hanging style is to hang elegant hanging potted plants and flowers in study rooms, corridors, etc., such as ivy and spider plants.