Decor Lifestyle

Bringing the Blooms Inside the Home

Bringing the Blooms Inside the Home

Who doesn’t like the splendor, perfection and elegance of flowers?

Living in the tropics means we have blooming flowers 365 days a year. Bringing the blooms inside the home adds beauty, freshness and a touch of mother nature into our living space. They add life and color to your home. Bringing plants inside the home is not only striking but provides health benefits such as purifying the air. In fact, some plants absorb harmful pollutants such as formaldehyde, benzene and carbon monoxide from the atmosphere. Numerous studies have shown that indoor plants and blooms improve mood and reduce stress levels. They may also help to increase productivity and concentration so be sure to include them in workspaces and home offices.

Bringing the Blooms Inside the Home


Here are some tips on how to do this right:

1. Choose the right plants

There are many types of indoor plants to choose from, each with different requirements for water, light and temperature. Before selecting your blooms, consider where you plan to locate your plants in terms of light intensity and how much time you have to care for your plants. Choose plants that will thrive in your environment. Popular options are snake plants, succulents and orchids.

Bringing the Blooms Inside the Home

2. Choose the right containers

Your containers should be the right size and should reflect your personal style. There are a variety of options to choose from, ranging from traditional to ultra-modern. These containers can be floor, tabletop or wall mounted planters.

3. Water and fertilize appropriately

Be sure to research the specific requirements of your plants. Different plants require different watering and fertilizer application. Over watering or underwatering can harm your plants.

4. Incorporate your plants into your décor

Make intentional use of plants by placing plants in specific locations to enhance your décor. You could consider grouping plants, placing large plants in a corner, adding interest to shelves or using a single blooming orchid as a centerpiece on the dining table.