The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

Tiny plants that you definitely still have room for

2024-03-29T13:45:09.886Z

Highlights: Tiny plants that you definitely still have room for. If you can't accommodate a full-grown houseplant, so-called "mini plants" are the right choice. These hardly take up any space and fit in a small pot and even on the smallest ledge. Dwarf spider plants, small-leaved three-master flowers, Fittonia and small orchids decorate without taking up much space. Mini succulents, which are available in different sizes, are also particularly popular.



As of: March 29, 2024, 2:30 p.m

By: Laura Knops

Comments

Press

Split

Even small apartments benefit from a few plants. Which plants feel comfortable in a small space.

Houseplants not only enrich the apartment visually. Plants also filter our air, increase indoor humidity and bring a touch of nature into the home. If you can't accommodate a full-grown houseplant, so-called "mini plants" are the right choice. These hardly take up any space and fit in a small pot and even on the smallest ledge. If you combine several plants together or arrange them next to each other, you can create an enchanting miniature garden.

Mini plants: Bubikopf grows best in sunlight

Mini succulents are available in different shapes and colors. Even small apartments benefit from the plants. © Imago

The right plants for the indoor garden are particularly easy to care for and thrive even in the warm climate of winter interiors. The Bubikopf (Soleirolia soleirolii) is a fast-growing plant, but usually does not grow larger than two to 25 centimeters. The small, herbaceous Bubikopf forms a dense cushion and feels very comfortable even in tiny pots. The plant thrives best in a small terrarium or under a glass dome where it receives sufficient sunlight and moisture.

You can find even more exciting garden topics in the regular newsletter from our partner 24garten.de.

Decorative houseplants such as ferns and mosses

According to MDR

experts, evergreen houseplants such as ferns and mosses need

very few nutrients, especially since they are not intended to grow strongly. The greenery looks beautifully arranged in small glass bottles, for example. The warm, humid climate in the glass housing is ideal for plants that do not want to grow larger.

Moss ferns and small-leaved ivy are also suitable for the miniature garden. Since these plants grow to different sizes, they are particularly decorative. Dwarf spider plants, small-leaved three-master flowers, Fittonia and small orchids decorate without taking up much space. Mini succulents, which are available in different sizes, are also particularly popular.

My news

  • F-16 fighter jets shot down: Putin threatens to attack NATO airfields

  • Cheese recall: Federal Office warns of health risks – according to the RKI, three groups are particularly susceptible to focus reading

  • Quake in the construction industry: Read the bankruptcy of a large German real estate company

  • Meloni takes action: Italy cancels the “super bonus” read

  • Silent holiday before Easter – What are you allowed to do on Good Friday in Bavaria? read

  • 31 mins ago

    Weather warnings on Good Friday: “Close all windows and doors” – red alert in Bayernlesen

This is how mini plants thrive in the apartment

To ensure that the mini plants thrive for as long as possible, tropical representatives such as Alocasia or Philodendron should not be exposed to drafts. Although they need a lot of light, they should not be too close to the heater. Regular watering is mandatory for most mini plants. The reason for this is that the plants thrive in small containers that do not provide much moisture. Nutrients should also be replenished regularly. If the plants outgrow their original pot, they will also need to be repotted into a larger one.

Source: merkur

All life articles on 2024-03-29

You may like

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.