Shop Breath of Fresh Air
-
Snake Plant Collection
sold out -
New Plant Parents
sold out -
Fiddle Leaf Fig
sold out -
Aralia Ming Stump
sold outPet Friendly
-
Bountiful Peace Lily
sold out -
Bountiful Burgundy Rubber Tree
sold out -
Snakes and Spiders
sold out -
Snakes and Dragons
sold out -
Snake and Money Plants
sold out -
Lil' Bit Kalanchoe Collection
sold out -
Ponytail Palm
sold outPet Friendly
-
Guzmania Bromeliad
sold outPet Friendly
-
Burgundy Rubber Tree
sold out -
Peace Lily
sold out -
Ponytail Palm Multi
sold outPet Friendly
-
Weeping Fig (Ficus Benjamina)
sold out -
Femme Fatal: Ponytail Palm & Lady Palm
sold out -
Biggie Fabian Aralia Stump
sold outPet Friendly
-
Biggie Aralia Ming Stump
sold outPet Friendly
-
Lil' Bit Guzmania Bromeliad
sold outPet Friendly
-
Cat Palm
sold outPet Friendly
-
Council Tree (Ficus Altissima)
sold out -
Biggie Peace Lily
sold out -
Lil' Bit Lemon Cypress
sold out
Follow us @livelyroot & show us your #livelyroot plants
Breath of Fresh Air: Questions & Answers
What is the best indoor plant to clean the air?
Looking to reduce toxins in your home and give yourself a breath of fresh air? It's often the toxins that you can't see that are the most harmful and these air cleaning plants will help you remove toxins and improve your air quality.
Here is a quick list of some of the best air purifying indoor plants using NASA's Clean Air Study that will make your hoe healthier anymore lively:
- English ivy (Hedera helix) ...
- Flamingo Lily/Fleur (Anthurium andraeanum)
- Lady Palm (Rhapis excelsa)
- Chinese Evergreen (Aglaonema)
- Snake Plant/Mother-in-Law's Tongue (Sansevieria trifasciata)
How many plants do I need to purify air?
Although it is difficult to say exactly how many plants are needed to purify indoor air, It is recommended you have two medium or large-sized plants for every 100 square feet (approximately 9.3 square meters) of indoor space. The bigger the plant and leafier the plant, the better at improving your air quality.
We have 2-3 plants in every room just to be safe but also because they look fantastic.
Can indoor plants improve air quality?
Studies from NASA prove that plant-filled rooms contain 50 to 60 percent fewer airborne molds and bacterias than rooms without plants. And a cleaner environment is just the start. According to NBC news, “indoor plants improve concentration and productivity, reduce stress levels and boost your mood.”
Now that news is a breath of fresh air!