6 Indoor Plants That Will Absorb Humidity In Your Home

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We all know that moment when humidity creeps into our homes. You’ll spot foggy windows, smell a mildew or musty odor, or your skin feels clammy. If it has been around for a while it had the chance to mark its territory. Damp spots, mold, and rotting wood are signs the dreaded humidity is taking over your home. A warm, moist environment is a breeding ground for bacteria and mold, and that environment can coarse health problems for your family

One way to help cut down the humidity in your home is by keeping a few specific indoor plants. When used in conjunction with other humidity solutions like a cheap dehumidifier, these plants can help absorb that unwanted stickiness and mold hazard.

1. Peace Lily 

Peace lily needs only a short amount of sunlight to thrive, so indoor environments will prove no challenge to keeping this plant healthy. ( Little health note – although peace lilies are not true members of the lily family, they are still mildly toxic to people and animals if consumed, so make sure to keep this plant out of the reach of children and animals just in case.

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2. Reed Palm

Compared to other palms, reed palms can survive in lower light, making it ideal for a home environment, However, it can grow tall, especially when placed in a bright area. It will thrive in warm temperatures.

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3. English Ivy

This plant can remove the airborne molds typically found in humid places, as well as formaldehyde, from the air . An advantage of English ivy is that it can be planted in a hanging pot and placed higher in the room, close to the ceiling, absorbing humidity that rises, and at the same time, you don’t have to worry about knocking it over.

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