A green way to deal with moisture in your apartment
Have you ever wondered how to help fight humidity naturally ?
Moisture problems in the home may be more common than we think, especially in the Costa Blanca region.
We have a way to do it that is natural and aesthetic.
Plants, yes they are able to absorb moisture, in this post we will provide a list of the main plants that absorb moisture.
1. Bamboo palm
Bamboo palm, also called Chamaedorea seifrizii, is one of the plants that can absorb moisture and additionally purify the air. Perfect for humid and shaded places.
It is a very nice plant that also decorates the surroundings.
It should be noted that it is important to take into account the space available due to the height this type of plant can reach, as in some cases it can measure up to 3 meters!
The bamboo palm is not poisonous to domestic animals, but the female flowers turn into toxic berries after blooming.
3. Sansevieria
Sansevieria, also called mother-in-law's tongue or Saint's sword. George, is a plant with elongated leaves, ideal for humid and dark environments.
In addition to absorbing moisture, it also helps purify the air.
Placing it in your home is a very effective option for controlling humidity levels and will also provide a beautiful decorative element to your surroundings.
It is toxic to dogs and cats.
4. Spathiphyllum
Another plant that absorbs moisture, it does so through its leaves and doesn't need much light to stay in perfect condition, helping to reduce humidity and prevent mold and fungi from forming.
Additionally, it purifies the air by filtering toxins and common pollutants, improving its quality.
On the other hand, Spathiphyllum is a very decorative plant with light green leaves and elegant white flowers that can add beauty and freshness to, for example, a living room, making it more pleasant and friendly.
It is toxic to dogs and cats.
5. Enteromorpha (Tape)
One of the plants that absorbs moisture and is very easy to care for is tape. It is a very useful plant in bathrooms, it removes impurities and toxins from the air, it does not need much light, it only requires regular watering once a week, it is a beautiful decorative and fresh element of the bathroom, protecting it against moisture.
It is toxic to dogs and cats.
6. Ivy
Another moisture-absorbing plant, ivy, also called English ivy (Hedera helix), is a very popular option for controlling humidity in the bathroom.
Common ivy is a vine commonly grown in hanging pots indoors, but thanks to its properties, placing it in the bathroom can help clean the air of moisture and pollutants, which hinders the growth of mold.
It should be noted that English ivy is a hardy plant that can grow in low light and high humidity conditions, making it suitable for the bathroom. In addition to absorbing moisture, English grass can also contribute to your bathroom decor with its green leaves.
It is toxic to dogs and cats.
7. Aloe
It is a plant that does not require a lot of water, but is very resistant and versatile, so it can cope with the humidity in the bathroom.
Aloe is known to absorb moisture from its surroundings, which helps reduce humidity and prevents mold growth. Moreover, it is an ornamental plant that beautifies the space.
You can place aloe vera in your bathroom, for example, to control humidity and enjoy its benefits.
It is toxic to dogs and cats.
8. Aspidistra
Aspidistra is a plant that can help control humidity. This bushy perennial grows well at temperatures between 7 and 25 degrees Celsius.
It is recommended to place it in a place with filtered light, avoiding direct exposure to the sun.
It is worth mentioning that aspidistra is known for its ability to combat moisture and mold in the home, making it a suitable option for the bathroom.
If you have a damp problem in your home, it is best to contact professionals specializing in damp control and elimination, such as our team at Novanor, so that you can identify the source of the damp and determine the appropriate treatment for its final solution.
It is non-toxic (kid and pet friendly!)
Sources: https://www.sklum.com/blog/dec...
https://novanor.es/plantas-que...
