Plants have an awesome way of benefitting your life and well-being. Money plants are one of the best houseplants to own in your home.
Here are a few benefits of owning money plants:
Help reduce anxiety and stress
Interacting with your plants definitely has a way of reducing stress. With day-to-day living causing so much anxiety, owning money plants at home can help alleviate that. The houseplant promotes comfortable and soothing feelings that help tremendously in lowering anxiety and stress. Their round, flat leaves that look a bit like coins encourage psychological relaxation among adults.
Low maintenance
One of the best low-maintenance plants you can have in your home. Watering money plant solely depends upon the temperature of its location, meaning if you place it in an area with too much sunlight, your plant might require you to water it at least twice a week. In winter the leaves might require some misting to keep them lively and fresh. They do well in both direct and indirect lighting.
Air purifying
Money plants have the properties to help purify the air in your home. They help improve the oxygen flow in your by removing toxins that might be in the air, such as Benzene or toluene, to name a few. Unlike most plants, which may produce carbon dioxide at night, money plants continue to produce oxygen even at night. It’s more of a natural way to remove pollutants in the air.
Brings prosperity to your home
Because these plants are native to China, the Chinese culture believes them to be a symbol of beliefs, such as the Chinese belief in Feng Shui. Most people think they help attract financial stability and wealth. More houseplant owners believe in this and this makes the money plant an excellent choice to have at home. So if financial abundance is what you seek, then these money plants are for you.
If you think money plants are the best companion for you, then it isn’t a bad idea to own them. When provided with what they need, they surely will flourish and provide abundance in your home
Compiled by: Chumasande Matiwane
First published by Garden & Home