With the arrival of winter, the time we spend indoors increases. And with this, indoor plants stop being a trend or a simple decorative resource: they become allies of daily well-being. More and more people are interested in having vegetation inside their homes. And it's not by chance: various studies show that plants help improve air quality, reduce stress, and generate a sense of connection with nature. This link has a name: it's called biophilic design, and it's gaining ground worldwide. During this season, plants need less water. It's important to let the substrate dry a bit between waterings to avoid excess moisture, which can rot the roots. It's also key to seek good light, though not direct. Days are shorter and there's less sun, so it's advisable to move pots closer to a bright window, while avoiding direct sunlight. Additionally, keep them away from cold air currents. Heating tends to dry the air. For some tropical species, this is a problem. You can place a bowl of water ...
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