Good Lifestyle

While some plants prosper in extreme conditions , high humidity can be a big problem for others. "Most indoor plants can tolerate at least 30% humidity - it is quite common for houses to be somewhere in the humidity range of 30 to 50%," said Erinn Witz , an expert in garden and co-founder of Seeds and spades . But if you live somewhere that becomes particularly wet, some indoor plants may not be well. Continue to read to discover which interior plants Witz and other experts say will die in humidity.

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The cacti is naturally found in the desert, they therefore thrive in low -humidity dry climates. High humidity can ensure that the tissues of the cacti and similar succulents occupy more water than they need, which can cause rot.

"Their root systems are perfectly suited for effectively absorbing soil humidity, and high ambient humidity can rot or develop topical fungal infections," explains Witz.

If you live in a wetland but always want to keep a cactus like an indoor plant, Bryan Clayton , CEO of Greenpal , says that "regular floor verification of your plants before watering can make a huge difference in their health".

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Originally from South Africa, jade plants are also in the succulent family, so they are known for their water saving capacities. Therefore, they are subject to an over-saturation, notes Witz. And associated with high humidity, this can cause mushroom growth on the leaves of large leaves, which weakens the plant and seems unsightly. AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

"It is important to plant them in a very draining floor and keep them in a sunny window," advises Alex Kantor , owner at Perfect Nursery Plants . In the warmer months, you will want to water the plant so that the soil is wet but not soaked.

If you are looking for an indoor plant with a low maintenance, the snake plant, also known as the mother-in-law, is perfect. Its vertical and variegated leaves come in tones of dark green, light green and sometimes yellow or cream.

Snake factories can generally manage a wide range of weather conditions, however, constant humidity can cause fungal problems and root rot, the allegedly of Clayton.

Instead of drowning the ground, Clayton suggests allowing it to dry between watering and avoid putting water on the leaves. Putting them in pots with drainage holes will also help keep them alive if things become a little damp.

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Like the jade plant, spider plants also prefer environments that resemble their native habitats in South Africa, says Clayton Better life . Too much exposure to high humidity can lead to root rot and fungal diseases.

"Make sure they are in a pot in a well -drained mixture and avoid letting the plant sit in the water," explains Clayton - and of course avoid the surpassor.

This includes spraying leaves. Clayton mentions that some believe that the misting of the leaves of these plants can provide them with water in a wet environment, but this in fact promotes unhealthy fungal growth.

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"As its name suggests, this plant is native to southern China and produces beautiful bright green circular leaves," explains Kantor.

Formally known as Pilea Peperoomides, this plant does not do well in wet conditions but prefers areas with low angle. It must be planted in a very draining soil (not soggy) and placed in a place with an indirect light.