1. Is it possible?It is okay to place gardenias in the bedroom, but it is not recommended. Because the plant itself is non-toxic, placing it in the bedroom will not have any impact on human health. However, the aroma it emits is somewhat strong, which can cause discomfort over time. In addition, the plants will absorb oxygen at night, and the oxygen in the room will become less, which will affect people's rest. 2. PrecautionsIf you want to place it in the bedroom, it is no problem to put one pot. You can move it to the living room at night, or place it by the window and open the window appropriately. However, do not place too many pots. If there are too many potted plants, it will be harmful to our sleep even if the bedroom is sufficiently ventilated. Especially those who are allergic or sensitive should stay away from it. 3. Suitable placementThe light in the bedroom is usually weak and not suitable for plant growth. You can usually place gardenias on the windowsill or in the living room. The location where they are kept should have sufficient light. This will not only have no effect on people, but will also help them grow better. |
<<: The difference between Chinese rose and rose
>>: A complete picture of wintersweet varieties. How to distinguish them?
1. Watering according to the season Clivia has di...
Can white jade cherries be grown in the south? Wh...
How to grow desert rose into an old pile If you w...
What crops are suitable for growing in summer? Mo...
1. Maintenance methods 1. Temperature: Since it i...
Green Olive Sandalwood The main producing area is...
Watering according to habit This kind of flower p...
Moringa Growth Environment and Conditions Moringa...
How often should you water a cactus? When waterin...
1. Excessive watering Reason: Dragon bone flower ...
1. Can I drink it every day? Saffron itself is a ...
Orchid is a traditional famous flower in China, k...
Fire Festival Growing Conditions The fire festiva...
1. Poor ventilation Potted lilies need good venti...
Do roses prefer moisture or drought? Roses prefer...