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A shade loving palm particularly suited to growing in pots either indoors or on patios and verandas. Named 'Bamboo Palm' due to its multi-stemmed growth habit, resembling that of bamboo. A great air-purifying plant for indoor spaces and offices. Easy to care for, effective at removing indoor air toxins (especially benzene, trichloroethylene and formaldehyde), and more resistant to insect infestation -
The Spider plant is among the most adaptable houseplants, and is very easy to grow. A graceful plant that makes a statement anywhere—from a tabletop to a mantle, or with its lovely arching leaves as a hanging plant. The Spider Plant produces oxygen whilst purifying the air in your home and office by absorbing carbon monoxide, formaldehyde and xylene. Additionally, Spider Plants are non-toxic and are in fact edible, making them safe for pets and young children. -
These plants can be neglected for weeks at a time; yet, with their strappy leaves and architectural shape, they still look fresh. Though in small contributions, snake plants can absorb cancer-causing pollutants, including CO2, benzene, formaldehyde, xylene, and toluene. With the ability to absorb and remove harmful toxins, snake plants can act as an effective defense against airborne allergies. -
Native to Madagascar, Areca palms are popular as both indoor and outdoor plants. The foliage looks appealing and gives a tropical vibe to homes and offices. Areca palm purifies the air by absorbing air pollutants like xylene, toluene and acetylene and provides fresh air which helps to minimize various respiratory problems, helps in proper development of newborns as well as strengthen central nervous system. -
Ficus benjaminia is a very popular houseplant because of its tolerance of poor growing conditions. It performs best in bright sunny locations but will also survive in shade. Its latex and some fruit extracts are used by indigenous communities to treat skin disorders, inflammation, piles, vomiting, leprosy, malaria, nose-diseases and cancer besides the use as a general tonic. The plant is also used as antimicrobial, antinociceptive, antipyretic, hypotensive and anti-dysentery remedy -
A fast-growing handsome palm with deeply-divided leaves arising from a single stem. This is a self-cleaning palm with old frond peeling off the trunk. The Majesty Palm softens up your living space while keeping the air you breathe healthier. These indoor plants can remove formaldehyde, benzene, and carbon monoxide from the air. This plant is safe for pets. -
A broad-leaved evergreen shrub that is commonly grown as an indoor houseplant. Good specimen plant in tubs for home and commercial office corners, atria, or as a specimen tree in larger interior landscape sites. Schefflera are sturdy plants that last for a long time. These plants remove toxins like benzene, formaldehyde, and toluene. They also remove toxins released into the surrounding air by cigarettes. -
Peace lilies are indisputably terrific as houseplants. Small varieties look attractive on a tabletop and bigger ones can occupy a nice-sized spot on the floor Peace lily can also be grown outdoors in warm climates, where it can tower as much as 6 feet high. They filter more indoor pollutants than most other plants, so are great for bedrooms or other frequented rooms. Inside the tropical plant's pores, toxic gases like carbon monoxide and formaldehyde are broken down and neutralized. -
Hailing from the rainforests of South America, this adorable dwarf variety stays small, compact and fabulous. Perfect for terrariums and equally small spaces in the home. These plants can reduce components of indoor air pollution, even volatile organic compounds such as benzene, formaldehyde, toluene, and xylene. They also reduce airborne microbes and increase humidity. Researchers from NASA and other organizations have approved this plant as an air purifier, and it tops the list.
