Interior too boring? 5 ways to breathe in your home with plants: exotic flowers, sensory tricks and more

Do your interiors feel too boring, without life? While the furniture and decorative pieces are in the right places and corners, something still feels missing. Because of this absence, the interiors feel static and quiet, appear stagnating, without the heat that makes a home carrier.

Here nature helps and transforms the boring interior into a full -grown, invigorating sensory experience, fills it with a view to living colors, hint of petals, smell of flower notes and leaves that rustle gently in the breeze. In other words, it is a whole package of movement and life. For a piece of life in your house, green is the easiest way to give your home strength.

Read too: Do you want your home to be a starter in conversation? 5 simple yet statement decor tips so that your interiors feel premium,

To understand how to make your houses with plants more alive, said Prahant Kajaria, Md – Spa Group, to HT Lifestyle said that the key is to strengthen the little things that are important, from pots to flower shade. He said: “It's not about great design or expensive surfaces. It is about creating rooms in which you can pause and enjoy the little things, the light through a leaf, the scent of ginger lily after the rain or the soft crunching of pebbles under your feet.”

Prahant divided 5 important hands on the creation of interiors for plants, including a short nursing dog book:

1. Selecting design

• Collect inspiration: Use Instagram or Pinterest to see how other calm, natural houses create.
• Select a topic: Love minimalist, neutral rooms or brave, colorful? Let your plant and top options reflect this.
• Start small: a single corner with two or three plants is sufficient. Let it develop into your personal oasis over time.

2. Blur Home and Garden Zones

Instead of thinking of your house and your garden as separate zones, you blur the borders.

• Use large windows or glass doors to frame the view of trees, plants or sky. Even a balcony or a small potted plant can establish this connection.
• Patios, veranda and open corners extend their living area outwards and make nature part of their daily routine.
• The gardening of the container is trendy. Try potted plants such as ginger Lily, Heliconia, Plumeria Dwarf or Song of India. Hanging baskets and vertical planters can even turn a small balcony into a green harbor.

3. Create a sensory experience

• Odor: Aromatic plants such as wild lemon grass, mint or crinum lily add soothing scents.
• Sound: Add plants that rustle in breeze, grass, bamboo or palms that can create a natural soundtrack.
• Touch: Try to run barefoot on smooth pebbles or soft moss, or run your fingers over structured leaves. They connect these little rituals deeply with nature.

4. Exotic plants

• Add plants such as walking Iris or Heliconia 'Lady di'.
• They give the interiors a luxurious note.

5. Welfare instructions

• Floor: Choose a well -resigning flower mix; Add compost to nourish your plants.
• Sunlight: Watch your space. Some plants love direct light, while others thrive in the filtered shadow.
• Irrigation: Put your finger in the floor – when the upper centimeter feels dry, it is time to water.
• Natural feeding: Use organic compost or kitchen waste (such as vegetable bowls) to prepare your own fertilizer.
• Clipping: Trim the dead or overgrown branches so that the plant can concentrate on fresh growth. Always cut directly over a leaf node (the bump on the stem). A simple pair of garden scissors is everything you need for most housing plants.