Houseplants to Keep Your House Cool During Summers | Beneficial Indoor Plants

#houseplants #indoorplants #gardening Here are some related video links: 15 Cold Tolerant Indoor Plants | Houseplants for Cold Rooms    • 15 Cold Tolerant Indoor Plants | Hous...   28 Low Light Indoor Plants Safe for Cats and Dogs | Pet Safe Plants    • 28 Low Light Indoor Plants Safe for C...   8 low-light Vines for Indoor Gardening | Best Vines    • 8 low-light Vines for Indoor Gardenin...   10 Best Low Light Hanging Houseplants for Your Home || Indoor Plants    • 10 Best Low Light Hanging Houseplants...   27 Low Light Succulents that Grow in Dark    • Video   In order to keep themselves cool, plants and trees release water from their foliage in a process called transpiration. If you are going to grow them together in any of your rooms, they can surely bring the mercury down to a slight extent. How Can Houseplants Keep Your Home Cool? When plants take water from the soil through the roots, it travels to the stems and foliage. Some of that water exits the leaves during transpiration, which is also termed as ‘Sweating,’ this process makes the plants and their surrounding air cool. If you are going to grow plants with a high transpiration rate together, they will increase the humidity and coolness around them. Grow a combination of these plants from the list to a total of 6-8 in number to experience a noticeable temperature difference. Areca Palm A 4-6 feet tall plant emits 1 quart of water vapor in the air every 24 hours, making the indoor air humid, which reduces the dry, scorching air during summer months. It also releases a good amount of oxygen into the indoor air. Bamboo Palm Bamboo palms are also excellent in cooling your home in the summer months. With a high transpiration rate, you can club 4-6 plants in your living room. It is also an excellent plant to filter out VOCs from the indoor air. Boston Fern You can grow several Boston ferns near a window or in the balcony. It can improve the humidity by restoring moisture to the indoor atmosphere. For best results, grow them in a combination of pots and hanging baskets. The plant also purifies the air too. Rubber Plant Plants with big leaves have a better transpiration rate and are able to release more moisture back into the air, and the rubber plant is no exception! The plant absorbs water from the roots and discharges moisture through the pores on the bottom of the foliage, elevating the coolness around it. Pothos The transpiration rate of pothos is so high that you can sometimes see water drops on its leaves. This works wonderfully well in increasing the humidity levels in the room, which ultimately brings down the temperature and eliminates the dry air problem. English Ivy Grow English ivy in a hanging basket or pot on a plant stand. Keep it on the windowsill, balcony, or close to the door. Being a vine, you can train it to cover the entire outer wall to keep the temperature down. Dumb Cane With broad, upright, and densely crowded variegated leaves, dumb cane not only purifies the indoor air but can also play a small part in keeping your home cool in the summer. It can grow up to 4-6 feet tall in indirect light. For best results, grow 3-5 plants. Chinese Evergreen This air-purifying plant has a high good transpiration rate, and a lot of them growing together can keep the air moist and cool. Aglaonema is available in a range of varieties and is an easy to grow plant that survives in low-light areas. Weeping Fig While growing Ficus Benjamina indoors, choose a plant with a bushier top and tall stem or trunk that creates a little canopy. It helps in improving humidity levels and make its own atmospheric ecosystem, which brings a noticeable drop in the temperature of the room. Philodendron As the plant trails down well, you can grow it in hanging baskets and hang many of it in the room if you want to create an indoor jungle like appearance. Found this video helpful? Make sure to like the video and subscribe!