Skip to main content

5 beautiful indoor wineries and climbing plants

 5 beautiful indoor wineries and climbing plants bring tropical Motifs



A room without some houseplants with long vines is not a real indoor garden, as hanging baskets, shelves and tablecloths will turn an empty corner or closet into a beautiful oasis. Indoor vinaigrette plants really give a vertical dimension to your green arrangements, bringing a small portion of the tropics into your home. What's more, many long-growing houseplants are exotic and tropical, and ... Have you ever seen rainforests without vines? But which is better?


Most indoor climbing plants come from tropical and temperate regions and are fast-growing and easy to grow. Some are more popular, such as Pothos or Philodendron, and your choice depends on the overall look, size, and growing conditions, especially the light available in the room. So, from the longest vine to the vine that needs the least light to place on top of the shelf, to the shortest flag you want to grow on your tall plant.


And, of course, we have found many great plants for you. Reading this article, it's like Tarzan traveling from vine to vine through a rainforest ... Along the way, you'll learn about the many beautiful winery plants that thrive indoors.


5 Indoor climbing flag


1. Golden Pothos (Epipremnum aureum)


Golden Pothos is the most common low-light indoor flag in the world. Much has already been saying about it… Its gold and green heart-shaped leaves have graced shelves and cupboards around the world for decades.


It is very easy to grow and propagate. You need to put a cutting in a jug of water and you will have a new plant. This means you do not have to buy one. Get a tip from a friend, bringing a bookcase will never be the same again! Pothos os is very easy to trim and grow hydroponically. All you need is a beautiful mug, jug, or any container of water ...


Golden Pothos is a very playful flat, which is an excellent air purifier. There is no reason why you should not have one.


2. Grape Ivy (Cissus rhombifolia)


The grape ivy is a small backward vine with a beautiful evergreen structure. In fact, many small leaves form a delicate composition and when exposed to sunlight they also give a very beautiful "shimmering" effect. It is best as a follow-up plant for beautiful containers, which will wipe beautifully.



There is also a taller version called the Miniature Grape Ivy (Cissus striata) with smaller leaves, and it can be easily cut to fit smaller pots and mugs, coffee tables, desks, and other confined spaces. Both species have a medium growth rate, which is easy because many vines grow fast and they need regular trimming. These are plants that you can "forget" in the closet and they won't bother you.


Low Light Indoor Plants

4 Mistakes Gardeners Make Often


3. Creeping fig (Ficus pumila)


Creeping figs are a beautiful green vine that you can grow indoors and outdoors. The regular, elliptical leaves are usually set with vines. They are usually green, but there are colorful varieties that are green and cream or green and white green. These have a greater impact. It looks great in hanging baskets and in bright places. It brings a fresh look but a "light" feel with soft leaves. It is also perfect for covering the walls on balconies and terraces as a houseplant.


4. Arrowhead Plant (Syngonium podophyllum)


The Arrowhead plant is an attractive-looking vine. The leaves are arrow-shaped and, as the name implies, large and broad (up to 6 inches long or 10 cm).



They have a rich deep green color, but there are lighter stripes on them. Also, the leaves of this vine are very shiny and shiny. It is an ideal plant to bring the lush, lush, lush look of tropical forest to any corner of your room. It will look great on desks, where you will have to cut it back, but on shelves, you can also allow it to grow a little longer.


Other sites - peoples garden 


5 . The String of Pearls (Senecio rowleyanus)


The String of Pearls is a wonderful succulent flag. The leaves are so perfectly rounded that they look like many green pearls growing on long and slender vines, which look like strings.


It is a very playful and very architectural plant that is well lit in the living room. To some, the leaves may look like peas. In fact, the color is very similar.


But Be very careful: this plant is seriously poisonous. Grow only within reach of children and do not leave falling "pearls".

Labels:
Location: United States

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to control and control this deadly tomato pest

 Tomato Horn Worms Tomato hornworms are unforgettable tomato pests. Although they are large, green, and somewhat beautiful, there is a terrifying light about them. Considered one of the most destructive garden pests, tomato hornworms can quickly wreak havoc on your tomato crop. These ferocious caterpillars devour entire tomato plants overnight, forming a real force to be reckoned with. Controlling and Preventing Tomato Horn Worms Handpicking In an effort to control and prevent tomato hornworms, natural remedies can be surprisingly effective. The most natural way to get rid of these large green caterpillars from your tomato plants is to pluck them. If you are a grower of ripe tomatoes, this method is no stranger. Although they may seem scary, they are not dangerous to humans. You can handle them without fear of being bitten or punched. Once you catch them, you can relocate them (they will become the best pollinating moths for your garden), or leave them in a bucket of soapy
3 comments
Read more

Best fence ideas in your home garden

 Choose the best garden fence Most gardeners eventually have hot encounters with unwanted wildlife. The best and kindest solution is to get rid of them with the right kind of barrier. A good farm dog can be a great help, and repellents and scare devices sometimes work for some animals, but you can not beat well-selected garden fences for reliable long-term, 24-hour protection. Assessing your needs While the primary purpose of the fence is to prevent animal pests, you can not choose the best garden fence until you know what they are. The eight most common wildlife pests in the gardens (alphabetically) are deer, porcupines (woodpeckers), pocket gophers, rabbits, raccoons, skunks, squirrels, and walruses. Note that this list does not include opossums and moles. Neither species directly damages garden crops, and both feed adequately on pests. To help you identify which animal (or animal) is naughty in your garden, do you match the evidence you see with descriptions of the damag
Post a Comment
Read more

How to detect and remove invasive jumping worms

Remove invasive jumping worms This garden pest certainly makes a name for itself - many. Depending on where you are and who you are talking to, you may hear it called "crazy snake worm", "Alabama jumping worm", "Asian snake worm" or some other name, but these all refer to earthworms.  Native to East Asia, the Amindas earthworm is an invasive pest of the northeastern, Mid-Atlantic, and Midwestern United States. They like to live in moist leaves and soils high in organic matter, so they are commonly found in gardens, mulched areas, low-temperature composting, irrigation yards, and fields and forests. Areas with very sandy or dense clay soils, small organic matter, and arid areas west of rocky outcrops will not be severely affected. But for others, there is reason to worry. How to detect jumping worms It is important to correctly identify invasive jumping worms before you start removing them from your yard or garden. Fortunately, Asian jumping wor
Post a Comment
Read more