Is Clivia harmful to the human body?

Release oxygen

Clivia prefers a semi-sun and semi-shade growing environment. It can carry out photosynthesis with just a little weak light, and will not be greatly affected if kept indoors. In addition, during the growth and development of Clivia, in addition to obtaining nutrients and organic matter from the soil, it also needs to use light, carbon dioxide, and water for photosynthesis to release oxygen. This not only promotes the growth and development of Clivia, but also purifies the air, which is more important to human health.

Absorb dust

Clivia is called orchid but not really an orchid. It has broad and thick leaves with many stomata on the edges of the leaves, which can secrete mucus. In an environment with good air circulation, it can absorb dust and harmful gases and filter the air. Placing a pot of water lily indoors can effectively remove dust from the air and purify the air. Therefore, Clivia is called "absorber" and "dust collector".

Beautify your room

As its name suggests, the Clivia flower symbolizes noble character. Place the Clivia in front of the door. When guests enter and see the Clivia, they will understand the host's intention and see the host's noble character.

Of course, you can also place the Clivia on the dining table to achieve a good beautifying effect. The small Clivia decorates the entire restaurant, showing the owner's yearning for an elegant life.