Pothos, a typical houseplant, are resilient and hard to kill. While pothos isn't the most potent air-purifying plant, its ease of maintenance allows even non-green thumbs to grow it inside.
You may think of ivy as a rustic outdoor plant for ancient buildings. However, indoor ivy can filter the air. English ivy absorbs mold well, according to Allergy and Air.
Boston ferns are easy to care plants and powerful air purifiers. SF Gate reported that NASA's air-purifying plants included Boston ferns for their capacity to extract formaldehyde, plastics, and cigarette smoke.
NASA also observed that peace lily absorbs airborne pollutants. It is known for breaking down carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, and benzene.
Aside from its skin benefits, aloe vera purifies air. It absorbs airborne chemicals from paint or cleaners and treats sunburn!
Snake plants absorb and oxygenate CO2. Lifehacker recommends them for bedroom plants since they increase sleep air quality.
You want a bigger facility to clean the air? Rubber plants are easy to care for because they can tolerate neglect.
Gerbera daisies, like snake plants, collect airborne molecules and create oxygen at night, which may aid sleep apnea sufferers, according to the Lung Institute.