A newly renovated room should be decorated with a pot of "decorative flowers"

Can plants really absorb harmful gases?

The botanist explained: "Plants usually absorb substances by slightly relaxing their leaves. Experiments have shown that not only the leaves, but also the roots of plants and the bacteria in the soil play an important role in removing harmful gases."

Customers usually buy green plants to beautify the environment, but nowadays they buy them and place them in newly renovated rooms or in offices to purify the air. It’s killing two birds with one stone, so why not do it!

Those plants can absorb harmful gases

Not only does the green ivy look beautiful, it also absorbs all kinds of harmful gases. Put 1-2 pots of it in a newly renovated room, and the air will get better in a few days.

Chlorophytum, gerbera, golden pothos, aloe vera, and tiger tail plant mainly absorb formaldehyde; Chlorophytum can absorb carbon monoxide.

Ivy, cycads, and chrysanthemums can absorb formaldehyde and benzene toxins in plywood and wallpaper;

Rose can absorb sulfur dioxide (use with caution if you have respiratory diseases);

Dracaena, daisy, evergreen, etc. can remove ethylene.

Lilies, Dutch iron, cacti, Dutch flower arrows, etc. absorb carbon dioxide, while Monstera has the function of absorbing carbon dioxide at night; Dieffenbachia and daisy can absorb trichloroethylene; Aspidistra, asparagus fern, etc. can absorb a variety of harmful gases.