Plants for Your Office Desk

 10 Best Plants for Your Office Desk



Arriving at the office before sunrise and leaving at dusk can leave an outdoor enthusiast feeling truly deprived. Using a light therapy lamp or lightbox can help, but adding some houseplants can be the natural addition needed to improve productivity and job satisfaction. Office plants can increase humidity around the desk, purify the air And add to your workplace decor


Snake plant


The hardy nature of sansevieria, also known as snake plant or mother-in-law's tongue, means it can continue to grow until its owner retires. Not all snake plants are created equal when it comes to size. Read the plant label carefully to avoid choosing plants that grow several feet tall. Instead, look for a dwarf selection like 'Futura Superba' or 'Whitney'. Perfect for new houseplants, snake plants don't require special attention—just give them a drink from your water bottle on your way out the door on Friday and enjoy this slow-growing table plant.

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African Violet


The fuzzy-leaved plant that became popular in the 1970s still has a cult following, and for good reason: modern African violet hybrids thrive in average humidity and temperature just like humans. Although adequate light is essential for flowering, African violets are not picky about the source of that light, and a fluorescent lamp aimed at the plant is acceptable. A window facing north or east provides better light conditions; Avoid placing this plant in direct sunlight. Miniature violets, less than six inches in diameter, can accommodate a flowering office plant even in small spaces.


English ivy



Soften the hard lines of the table with a trailing plant like English ivy. Ivy needs medium light and average water to thrive indoors. If the trailing climbing nature of ivy is too exciting, wrap ivy tendrils around a trellis or wire obelisk for living art.


While you can't go wrong with the classic Hedera Helix variety, newer cultivars have added more diversity. 'Silver Dollar' and 'Yellow Ripple' have a gray or golden color. Smaller spaces benefit from dwarf varieties such as 'Pixie Dixie'. For those who like fancy foliage, try 'Curly Locks' or 'Manta's Crested'.

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ZZ plant


Zamioculus zamifolia, commonly known as the ZZ plant, is a succulent plant that has gained popularity as a houseplant with two characteristics: tolerance to low light and the ability to grow with little water. The ZZ plant is native to Africa and does well with fluorescent bulbs as its sole light source. The ladder leaves of the common ZZ plant are a pleasant addition to an office setting, but the almost black stems and foliage of the latest 'Raven' cultivar look stunning on a white desktop.


Aloe



Aloe plants are easy to grow if provided with one essential ingredient: plenty of bright light. If a table is located near a sunny window, place the plant there and forget about it, because these succulents need water every two weeks. Standard cactus barbadensis is attractive for any modern office space, or you can explore the splendor of dwarf 'Minibell' or speckled 'Tiger Tooth' cultivars. Grow them in a sandy cactus mix to ensure the best drainage these plants need.


Philodendron


Whether an office is flooded with natural light or tucked away in a cozy corner, a carefree philodendron can add cheer with its glossy green leaves and laid-back habit. Although philodendron is often used for hanging baskets, it works just as well as a miniature trellis or totem pole. Philodendron needs regular moisture to maintain its lush appearance, so a self-watering system can be a lifesaver for those specimens without a constant caretaker. For a beautiful container mix, grow the silver-colored 'Brandy' cultivar with evergreen varieties such as 'Green Heartleaf'.

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Tillandsia


To grow Tillandsia or plants that don't need soil (known as air plants), it's important to think outside the pot. You can attach air plants to a piece of driftwood with some fishing line. You can fill a miniature terrarium with air plant varieties or arrange air plants in a shell, teacup, or another unusual container.


The genus Tillandsia includes several hundred species in the bromeliad family, all with green, silver, or rosy pointed foliage. Because they are epiphytes that grow among shady tree branches, air plants don't need much light, but those on sunnier tables are more likely to grow flower spikes. Mist the entire plant weekly as the modified scales on the leaves absorb the moisture the plant needs.

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