Breathe, Restore by Night & Boost Biodiversity

In the confined environments of space stations devoid of fresh air, astronauts faced heightened risks of inhaling pollutants, leading to intensified effects due to the absence of air circulation and limited ventilation. Instead of relying solely on technology, NASA opted to explore an age-old solution that has been present since the dawn of humanity: PLANTS!

The snake plants (Sansevieria trifasciata) are known to be effective at removing various indoor air pollutants, including mould spores, and can contribute to improved air quality in indoor environments. However, the exact percentage of mould elimination may vary depending on factors such as the size of the space, the number of plants, and the severity of the mould issue.

To observe a discernible enhancement in indoor air quality, you would require approximately 10 plants per square foot within your household. We know, is a lot, but all we need is tiny steps to a green oasis adapted to your needs!

Certain plants, such as the Parlour Palm, demonstrated the remarkable ability to absorb a comprehensive range of pollutants during testing.
Conversely, some plants, like the Boston Fern, exhibited a more discerning approach to the substances they absorbed.
Nevertheless, formaldehyde was absorbed by all the tested plant varieties.
Other plants, such as the Boston Fern, were a little more selective about what they absorbed.
However, all of the plants that were tested absorbed Formaldehyde.