Which indoor plants attract bugs?

They are usually attracted to indoor growing conditions that have high humidity or lack of air circulation. The most common pests are aphids, mites, fungal mosquitoes, scale insects, scales, thrips, and whiteflies. Prevent your pets and children from chewing sansevierias, as they are poisonous. Good Earth Plant Company recently chose bromeliads as part of our plant landscaping services for Project Alpha in public spaces such as its lobby and offices.

Dracaena leaves come in a variety of eye-catching patterns. You're probably familiar with these tall, hardy plants. They have long, lance-shaped leathery leaves and come in many colors, such as yellow or cream spots, white stripes, burgundy borders, and plain green. It can easily survive indoors even in conditions that are not ideal, anything other than total negligence.

Dracaenas need a lot of filtered light. Some work well with fluorescent light. Because there are so many different hybrids, ask someone from your favorite garden center to help you choose the right one. Keep the soil moist, but not soggy.

These plants like moisture, so they are ideal for the kitchen or bathroom. Those leathery leaves repel insects, but are poisonous to pets. I'm trying to learn how to grow succulents. But the plagues took away almost all.

I just bought 2 hydrangea plants only to find that one already has a black mold or fungus everywhere. They were in a Walmart compacted together, covered with long plastic bags, and the stems and mold were not visible. Now I think I have to get him out of the house. I treated him with a systemic insecticide.

I don't feel safe with him yet. If you have insects on your indoor plants right now, read my article on how to get rid of indoor plants naturally. Indoor plants that perform best in high humidity conditions or like a lot of water will definitely attract more insects than those mentioned above. Loves bright sun and needs moist soil, so this is a good plant for those of you who just can't keep your hands out of the watering can.

Some people decide to uproot plants from their gardens and bring them indoors, making the interior more beautiful, but potentially infesting their home with different domestic insects. McCall Service has a few things to keep in mind if you want to light up your home with plants without leaving room for insects. It's also good to keep new plants away from others for a few days in case the plant has pests such as mealybugs, mites, aphids or thrips that you haven't seen before taking it home. Increasing ventilation accelerates soil drying and decreases fungal growth, making your indoor plants a less hospitable place for insects to live.

Some plants are more resistant than others and don't suffer much damage, other plants easily succumb to any pest that attacks them. From annoying mosquitoes to annoying flies, strategic use of indoor plants can curb these pests found in and around your home. Sage and rosemary are two more plants that are charming in their own right and can serve as powerful insect deterrents. That said, I admit that half the battle is choosing plants that are more resistant to pests than others.

Look for a fine mesh between the foliage of your plants and check both sides of the leaves for evidence of these small bugs, which are usually less than 1 mm wide and come in a variety of colors. The variety of insects found in indoor plants is much less extensive than those found in ornamental and outdoor garden plants. While pest control services are the best way to keep these creepy creatures at bay, this post details some indoor plants that can help deter insects and give you peace of mind. But if you see widespread problems, such as unusually pale foliage or leaf spot patterns, that plant could be a stressful pest magnet.

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Blanche Hochstine
Blanche Hochstine

Extreme internet ninja. Total baconaholic. Subtly charming zombie advocate. Hipster-friendly coffee evangelist. Professional pop culture fanatic.