BREATH PURE
Why Snake plant is very popular?
Perhaps one of the most popular reasons people include snake plants in their decor is that they're low maintenance, requiring little attention to grow. They're resilient, hardy plants and can survive in relatively dry environments, both indoors and out.
Its ability to absorb poisonous gases from the air, removing toxins such as xylene, toluene, and formaldehyde.
God is Hidden in the Breath
It is not just air coming and going through your lungs. Yoga says the air is just the outer layer of it. Hidden deep in that layer is vitality. So breathing has two parts. One: the body of breathing, made up of oxygen, nitrogen and so on, and, two: the spirit of breathing, made up of vitality, God himself.
If you simply go on breathing and thinking that this is just air coming in and going out you will never be able to penetrate the mystery of it.
Inner Truth: Breath
Buddha is reported to have said to his monks: “Sitting, walking, standing, whatsoever you are doing, go on doing these things, but let your consciousness be aware of the breath coming in, going out. Go on
looking at your own breath — one day with the very continuous hammering on the breath, the temple opens.”
REMOVE INDOOR POLLUTION
Snake plant also is an air purifier and in a NASA study, researchers found it is specifically adept at removing copious amounts of toxins such as xylene, toluene, and formaldehyde from the air.
Beneficial impact on our day to day lives.
Snake Plant: If you think the only type of plant you can keep alive is made of plastic, think again. Sansevieria (commonly known as the snake plant) is a very tolerant plant that is hard to kill. It can survive low light levels, drought, and generally being missed. They will even reward your neglect by helping to clean the air in your home.
Historically, Sansevierias have been treasured in Chinese, African, Japanese and Brazilian cultures. In China, they were kept near entrances inside the home because it was believed that the eight virtues could pass through. In Africa, the plant was used to manufacture fiber, valued for its medicinal qualities, and used as a protective charm against bewitchment.
The most commonly used species for gardening, Sansevieria trifasciata is also called mother-in-law’s tongue due to its sharply pointed leaves.
Tips about care for a Snake plant?
Care of Snake Plant is simple, The Snake plant luckily doesn’t need any special type of care Snake plants to prefer bright, indirect light and can even tolerate some direct sunlight. However, they also grow well (albeit more slowly) in shady corners and other low-light areas of the home. Tip: Try to avoid moving your plant from a low-light area to direct sunlight too quickly, as this can shock the plant.
The Sansevieria genus now encompasses around 70 species,
- Bird’s nest snake plant. Also referred to as the Hahnii, this plant is relatively small, growing to only 6 inches tall. The leaves form clusters that closely resemble a cup, similar to a bird’s nest.
- Cylinder snake plant. The Sansevieria cylindrica has round leaves that can grow several feet in length. The leaves from this plant reach outward to resemble a crown.
- Laurentii Sansevieria. The Laurentii is also a popular snake plant, known for its green-colored center and yellow margins.
- Twisted sister. The Sansevieria trifasciata “Twist” is a dwarf cultivar of Sansevieria trifasciata and only reaches about 15 inches in height. This hard-to-find plant consists of twisting variegated gold and green leaves.
- White snake plant. The Sansevieria trifasciata “Bantel’s Sensation” is another unique cultivar of Sansevieria trifasciata. It boasts dark green leaves with white vertical stripes.
- Rhino grass. Sansevieria pearsonii is an attractive houseplant that produces a tight clump of vertical leaves.
- Sansevieria desertii. Also referred to as Elephant’s Toothpick, this plant typically has a fan-like effect.
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Popular Features
Why having them around is a good idea for anyone.
Low maintenance & easy to care
The snake plant is a common houseplant for many reasons. One is that it’s so easy to care for. “Being very undemanding, they’re often grown on windowsills in houses, apartments, and different public buildings.”
Remove toxic pollutants
Snake plants are also known for their ability to help remove toxic air pollutants. In small contributions, snake plants can absorb cancer-causing pollutants, including: CO2, benzene, formaldehyde, xylene.
A little feng shui can go a long way
"According to feng shui, placing Sansevieria in a classroom facilitates learning.” Shamshur notes that snake plants are believed to absorb negative energies and eliminate bitterness and jealousy.
It Has Traditional Medicinal Uses
Shamshur shares that there are numerous other snake plant benefits that aren’t scientifically proven but are widely accepted by plant experts. For instance, snake plants are said to: heal skin wounds and burns, reduce inflammation, support standard blood pressure.
Mental health booster
The concept that plants play a positive role is well established, according to 2018 research. Horticultural therapy is even used in mental health treatment, due to its therapeutic effects.
Effective against allergies
By releasing oxygen and adding moisture to the air, snake plants can help lessen the impact of airborne allergens like dust and dander. poor indoor air quality has been linked to many health-related issues like allergies and asthma.
Point to be noted
Plant Essentials
Snake plant is the quiet hero of nearly any Instagram-worthy houseplant collection, the stalwart soldier in the corner of the photo frame as you scroll through thousands of images of #houseplantsofinstagram and #crazyplantlady foliage.
Breathing Benefits of Pure Air
The beginners’ introductory course has one hour of coaching and an hour of practice in the morning with an extremely nominal
Frequently Asked Questions
PROS
Snake plant can easily rot so make sure the soil is well-drained and don’t water it too much (especially in winter). Allow the soil to dry in between waterings. As they originate from arid deserts, these plants do well in sandier soils.
As we’ve mentioned, snake plants are very hardy options that are easy to care for. While they can withstand full sun and handle low light, indirect sunlight is ideal for a snake plant.
Snake plants can thrive without fertilizer, but they’re slow growers, so using fertilizer will accelerate growth. Use a diluted liquid houseplant fertilizer once a month after watering, but only during the growing season (typically April through August).
Conditions ranging from 55 – 85℉ are fine for sansevieria, however, they prefer warmer temperatures. Temperatures below 50℉ can cause them harm.
Re-potting is necessary once a Snake plant outgrows its pot and becomes root-bound, meaning that its roots try to escape out of the drainage holes at the bottom of the pot. Re-pot once the growing season begins in the spring. You typically won’t need to re-pot a Snake plant after its first five years of life.
CONS
While the toxicity levels are low, it’s safest to keep pets away from your plant. It can cause excessive salivation, pain, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Being educated on poisonous plants can help you avoid any accidents all the while enjoying your greenery.
Although it is easy to grow, there are still a few problems you may come across. Overwatering and exposure to cold are the key culprits. These hardy plants have few insect problems, however, it can become infested with mealybugs and spider mites. As these pests suck sap from the leaves, they cause small wounds and leaf shedding. You can dab mealybugs with alcohol as a control method. Spider mites can be eliminated by washing the leaves and increasing humidity around the plant.
Avoid using leaf shine product. It may be tempting to use a leaf shine product to give your Snake plant extra-shiny leaves, but leaf shine will clog your Snake plant’s pores (called stomata) and prevent them from absorbing oxygen.
Point to be noted
Plant Essentials
The gas that this plant removes from where it is produced inside the house, know in detail in this video.
